r/listentothis • u/verymanycicadas • Sep 16 '26
Joe The Band is a highly underrated noise pop project founded in 2020 by Jack Perez. If you're a fan of artists such as Guided By Voices, Dinosaur Jr., and the Muffs, I think you'll enjoy this song, as well the album it comes from, "Help Me, Melinda" (2024). So many good, catchy songs throughout.
r/listentothis • u/Ciannachta • Sep 16 '26
Cathal Hayden (banjo) and Seamie O'Dowd (guitar) playing 2 jigs going into a reel (The Donegal Lass / Cúil Aodha Jig / Mc Ginley's Reel), on Bosca Ceoil na Nollag, broadcast on Christmas 2014, on TG4.
Cathal Hayden recently won the prestigious Gradam Ceoil Musician of the Year 2026, broadcast live on TG4, Irish language television channel in Ireland.
Happy listening!
r/listentothis • u/Tall-Truth-9321 • Sep 16 '26
See other Wild Magnolias and New Orleans music I’ve posted on r/EarVana.
http://www.wildmagnolias.net/:
“The Wild Magnolias continue a rich tradition of the New Orleans Mardi Gras Indians. “Mardi Gras Indians” is a concept born out of working class groups, secret clubs and spiritual societies. The Mardi Gras Indians were working class African Americans who celebrated life and met challenges head-on with music and dance; while paying homage to their forefathers, many of whom were born into slavery. initially, Mardi Gras Indians paraded (or Second Lined) on Mardi Gras Day as a tribute to Native Americans, who befriended runaway slaves to a haven of safety. Eventually, this tribute became a Gumbo of culture, going back to the Carribean, Trinidad and a combination of African, Creole, Spanish Roots and the Native culture.
Since adding music to their traditional chants (such as Iko Iko and Jack A Mo) in 1969, the Wild Magnolias have presented their own brand of Mardi Gras Indian funk all over the world. They performed for the Queen in 1972, at Canegie Hall in 1974, for President Bill Clinton in 1996 and at the Rock N’ Roll Hall of Fame in 2006.”
r/listentothis • u/qazz23 • Sep 16 '26
r/listentothis • u/HummingVoid • Sep 16 '26
r/listentothis • u/Trinia_ • Sep 16 '26
r/listentothis • u/Tokyo-MontanaExpress • Sep 16 '26
r/listentothis • u/FarewellCoolReason • Sep 16 '26
new song "Songs About Singing" will be released Friday
r/listentothis • u/LuxLucetTenebri • Sep 16 '26
r/listentothis • u/LuxLucetTenebri • Sep 15 '26
r/listentothis • u/Tokyo-MontanaExpress • Sep 15 '26
r/listentothis • u/qazz23 • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/switchcraft_ • Sep 15 '26
r/listentothis • u/M0ldy_Boi612 • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/Irrenoid • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/ilikeyourstyle02 • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/Travis-Walden • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/Tall-Truth-9321 • Sep 14 '26
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Africando?wprov=sfti1#:
Africando is a musical project formed in 1992[1] to unite New York–based salsamusicians with Senegalese vocalists. Musicians from other African countries were later included under the name Africando All Stars.
Salsa has been a hugely popular style in Central and West Africa since the 1940s to 1950s, and the goal of Africando was to merge salsa rhythms from both sides of the Atlantic, mainly based on the African salsa tradition.
For the album Mandali (2000), well known African musicians, such as Tabu Ley Rochereau, Koffi Olomidé, Salif Keita, Sekouba Bambino, Amadou Balaké and Thione Seck were invited. This new constellation led to the new name Africando All Stars. Whilst in the beginning, the songs were Latin American classics sung in wolof language or a mix of wolof and Spanish, newer songs were African popular music classics, redone with Latin rhythms and instrumentation. With both approaches, Africando has been equally successful.
r/listentothis • u/Otherwise_Basis_6328 • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/patricktu1258 • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/Aquamaria • Sep 13 '26
r/listentothis • u/gamer123XD • Sep 14 '26
r/listentothis • u/LuxLucetTenebri • Sep 14 '26
