RAD Muzik

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erol-josue

The World

Haitian Musician and Voudo priest Erol Josué has a new album titled Pèlerinaj, which includes songs like “Rén Sobo,” “Ati Sole” and “Palave Maria” that invoke Vodou goddesses and saints.Ludner Desvarieux/Courtesy of Worldisc Haitian musician Erol Josué has just released a new album titled “Pèlerinaj,” or “pilgrimage” in Haitian Creole, with 18 tracks in a mix of sacred chants and traditional rhythms with funk, jazz, rock and electronic music. The songs are in Haitian Creole and French.  It took Josué 15 years to release a new album as, over the past decade, other things took priority over music. One of them was to help fellow Haitians devastated by the earthquake that hit the island in 2010.  Back then, Josué was living abroad, carving out a name for himself on the music scenes in Paris and New York. When disaster struck, he knew he had to go back to Haiti. His song “Kafou” is about his own pilgrimage, returning to his hometown, a sprawling suburb just outside the capital Port-au-Prince, after his life abroad. “I saw Haiti needed people, Haiti needed me to go to rebuild. I needed to put my hand into [the] reconstruction of my country,” Josué said. Josué, one of Haiti’s most beloved artists, was ordained as a Houngan, or Vodou priest, at the age of 15. In his own way, he is also a cultural ambassador for Haiti. He has been the Director of Haiti’s National Bureau of Ethnology in Port-au-Prince since 2012, and has used this position to introduce Haitian Vodou culture to educational institutions in the United States. Josué opens his album by invoking Vodou goddesses and saints in songs like “Rén Sobo,” “Ati Sole” and “Palave Maria,” he closes it with “Kase Tonèl,” a live recording of a Vodou ceremony and subsequent festivities. But his achievements and titles do not insulate Josué from the violence that has engulfed his native country. Recently, gangs burnt down his family’s home and Vodou temple. “I don’t know if I’m the target. I don’t know if it was just random,” Josué said. “Sometimes I feel bad because I think maybe it is on me, because I became someone more popular. I don’t know what to believe. I just continue in the name of the spirit, the Vodou spirit, and continue to do what I have to do. I have my mission. I have my dream, my goal for my country. And I’m working on it.” Like many Haitians, Josué would like to live in a peaceful, stable country. In the meantime, his mission is to have his music do the talking, letting people know that what the globe sees in Haiti is not monolithic. “Haiti is not only gangs and burning tires. Haiti is not only debt,” Josué said. “Haiti is a free republic in what we propose as culture, as art can be a different way to understand what happened in Haiti.” Get more music from artists featured on The World on our Global Hits playlist

erol-josue

The Guadian

Haiti’s Vodou religion has found many musical champions – notably the groups Boukman Eksperyans and Lakou Mizik – but on Pèlerinaj, Erol Josué offers full immersion into Vodou’s mysteries. Following in the footsteps of his Port-au-Prince parents, Josué was initiated as a Vodou priest at the age of 17, subsequently spending several years in Paris and New York before returning to his homeland after the island’s devastating 2010 earthquake, and becoming director of the National Bureau of Ethnology. Pèlerinaj (Pilgrimage) comes 16 years after his debut, Régléman, and is a more diverse affair, recorded in New York, Paris, Miami and Haiti and drawing on an eclectic array of musicians, including Scots guitarist Mark Mulholland and the Gotan Project’s Philippe Cohen Solal, as well as intricate percussion and Haitian choirs. At its centre is the tenor voice of Josué, stately and striking, bringing a mix of chants, invocations to the lwa (spirits) and homages to Haiti itself. The island’s history is a troubled one, from the horrors of the Duvalier regime to the current ravages of murderous gangs, and Josué asks how a nation that liberated itself from slavery now finds its people “beggars”. A moving call for peace, reconstruction and spiritual rebirth This is what we’re up against Bad actors spreading disinformation online to fuel intolerance. Teams of lawyers from the rich and powerful trying to stop us publishing stories they don’t want you to see.  Lobby groups with opaque funding who are determined to undermine facts about the climate emergency and other established science.  Authoritarian states with no regard for the freedom of the press. *** But we have something powerful on our side.  We’ve got you.  This is why we’re inviting you to access our brilliant, investigative journalism with exclusive digital extras to unlock: 1. Unlimited articles in our app  2. Ad-free reading on all your devices 3. Exclusive newsletter for supporters, sent every week from the Guardian newsroom 4. Far fewer asks for support 5. Full access to the Guardian Feast app The Guardian is funded by readers like you in Pakistan and the only person who decides what we publish is our editor. If you can, please support us on a monthly basis. It takes less than a minute to set up, and you can rest assured that you’re making a big impact every single month in support of ope.

joyce-nsana

Joyce N’Sana

Photo: ApoStophePhotography 04/03/2023 @ 20:00 Sacred Radio-Canada Revelation 2021-2022,  Joyce N’sana  presents music that is a tasty blend of Afro-blues and hip-hop. Joyce N’sana  is the voice of Afrobluehop. Known for her Reggae, thelittle woman with a big voice now presents music that is atasty mix of Afro-blues and Hip-hop. The newRadio-Canada Revelation 2021-2022 who grew up in the context of the Congolese warsdelivers a clear and determined message, she propagates an artof peace. She is noted for her “incredible intensity” (Éric Barette,Radio-Canada), for her “survivor’s passion” (Stéphane Laporte,La Voix) and her new EP Obosso is said to be “highcaliber” (Jean-François Côté, Radio-Canada). Limited seating, no tickets required, no reservations. Doors open 30 minutes before showtime. Source:  montreal.ca Dates and times are subject to change without notice. Before traveling, check this information on  montreal.ca

joyce-nsana

The haunting voice of Joyce N’sana

Joyce N’sanaPHOTO: Radio-Canada Published on May 21, 2021 Singer Joyce N’sana is one of the new Radio-Canada Revelations. She was born in Congo on August 24, 1988, to a father who was a singer-songwriter and musician, and a mother who sang in church. “I started [as a choir singer] for my father,” she says, “my very first stage was in church.” She sings in French, English and Lingala, her mother tongue. “You feel music before you understand it,” says the singer, who will release her album Obosso on July 7.

joyce-nsana

Nuits d’Afrique: 5 free concerts not to be missed, according to Philippe Fehmiu

The 36th Nuits d’Afrique Festival is in full swing in Montreal and the free portion of the program offers shows starting Tuesday and ending July 24. ICI Musique host Philippe Fehmiu, a regular at the festival, gives us his suggestions for free concerts to see outdoors, from Joyce N’Sana to Femi Kuti. Femi Kuti (  July 19) One of the must-see concerts is that of Femi Kuti, son of the legendary Nigerian singer and musician Fela Kuti, who invented Afrobeat in the 1970s. Nominated six times for the Grammys, including twice in 2022, Femi Kuti has what it takes to carry his father’s cultural and musical baggage and make Afrobeat resonate in the ears of a new generation. He will be there with his group The Positive Force and his son, the singer and musician Made Kuti, for an intergenerational festive evening.Start of Youtube widget. Skip widget? https://www.youtube.com/embed/aeOklefYRW0?enablejsapi=1End of Youtube widget. Return to top of widget? This concert will also kick off the free portion of the Nuits d’Afrique Festival, at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday night on the TD – Radio-Canada stage. Philippe Fehmiu admits to being particularly excited about the event, since he will be warming up the stage with a DJ performance starting at 9 p.m., which will be broadcast live on ICI Musique.Open in full screen mode Philippe Fehmiu Photo: Radio-Canada / Amélie Grenier Yemi Alade (  July 24) Philippe Fehmiu’s second favorite this year is Nigerian artist Yemi Alade, who has performed alongside Beyoncé, Mary J. Blige and Angélique Kidjo. The artist, who was named best female artist at the MTV Africa Music Awards in 2015, released her fifth album, Empress , in 2020. Yemi Alade embodies the youth of Nigeria, which is really the force for the coming years of the whole of West Africa and the whole African continent, with its spectacular demography. Music has an influence on the economic development of the country and on other forms of art , explains the music lover.Start of Youtube widget. Skip widget? https://www.youtube.com/embed/L2n3lBHiZRs?enablejsapi=1End of Youtube widget. Return to top of widget? Yemi Alade is into Afropop and Afrobeat, which are increasingly popular in North America. This summer, the music that is generating the most excitement is Afrobeat. For example, there is Rema, who is coming soon to the Beach Club. So this music, which was on the fringes for a long time, has now become mainstream , explains Philippe Fehmiu. Advertisement Yemi Alade will be in concert on Sunday, July 24 at 9:30 p.m. on the TD – Radio-Canada stage, located on the parterre of the Quartier des spectacles. Ramon Chicharron (  July 22) Colombian multi-instrumentalist Ramon Chicharron, who has lived in Montreal for nearly 15 years, is another artist not to be missed at the festival. The artist, who built a loyal following with a weekly night for five years at L’Escalier, a Montreal restaurant-bar and performance venue, released his latest album, Destello de estrellas , in the spring, a mix of Caribbean and Latin influences with hints of electro and jazz.Start of Youtube widget. Skip widget? https://www.youtube.com/embed/fbDRWvHkGJ8?enablejsapi=1End of Youtube widget. Return to top of widget? Ramon Chicharron is currently experiencing his most abundant musical summer of his life, with about thirty shows here and in the United States , explains Philippe Fehmiu. He is an artist who has just reached a beautiful maturity; he has worked really hard and now, he has his place in the sun. He is in control of his means, he knows his stage and the dialogue with his audience. The artist will perform on July 22 at 8 p.m. on the TD – Radio-Canada stage. Advertisement Wesli (  July 19) Winner of a Juno and a Félix in 2019 for his album Rapadou Kreyòl , Haitian multi-instrumentalist Wesli is another regular in Quebec, where he settled in 2001. An exceptional guitarist, he has also been designated an ambassador of Haitian culture to the world by the Haitian government. His music combines the roots of voodoo with genres like Afrobeat and hip-hop. Wesli is a machine, a beast on stage. He has almost 20 years of experience , explains Philippe Fehmiu. Even if you don’t know his tunes, it doesn’t matter, after 10 minutes, everyone is in tune. He will be in concert on July 19 at 8 p.m., again on the TD – Radio-Canada stage.Start of Youtube widget. Skip widget? https://www.youtube.com/embed/ykXAIWeG52o?enablejsapi=1End of Youtube widget. Return to top of widget? Joyce N’Sana (  July 21) Last but not least of Philippe Fehmiu’s recommendations: the 2021-2022 Radio-Canada Revelation Joyce N’Sana, of Congolese origin. The singer with the smooth voice mixes reggae, gospel, hip-hop, jazz and afroblues to concoct her own musical style, afrobluehop. We are under the umbrella of Afrobeat, but with touches of soul and R’n’B, because that’s what Joyce N’Sana’s voice carries. It adds bluesy colors to this music. She is really an artist to watch. You have to go see her , summarizes Philippe Fehmiu.Start of Youtube widget. Skip widget? https://www.youtube.com/embed/MYEqCNAzSqE?enablejsapi=1End of Youtube widget. Return to top of widget? Joyce N’Sana will perform on July 21 at 7 p.m. on the Loto-Québec stage at the Esplanade Tranquille, at the corner of Sainte-Catherine and Saint-Urbain streets.

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