Matching Artists

From Malouf To Mezoued

Echoes from Andalusia intertwines the rich musical traditions of Malouf Tunisien, Mezoued, and Musique Arabe-Andalouse, showcasing the cultural heritage of North Africa. Through the melodies of Mohamed Garfi, Hedi Habbouba, and Anouar Brahem, the legacy of Tunisian sound is carried forward, bridging past and present. As artists like Lotfi Bouchnak, El Azifet, and Dorsaf Hamdani pay homage to the roots of Malouf and Arab-Andalusian music, the sonic landscape of Tunisia continues to evolve with new voices like Zied Gharsa, Mounir Trabelssi, and Syrine Ben Moussa.

Continue Reading From Malouf To Mezoued

This week In ’90s Throwback’ 10/52

Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, R.E.M., Lenny Kravitz, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Eric Clapton, The Roots, Neneh Cherry, Youssou N’Dour, Stone Temple Pilots, Sting, Pink Floyd, Annie Lennox, Soundgarden

Continue Reading This week In ’90s Throwback’ 10/52

This week In One-Off Collaborations 09/52

Snoop Dogg & Gorillaz, Ed Sheeran, Jimmy Fallon & The Roots, Bonnie Raitt & Bo Diddley, Johnny Cash & James Taylor, Grace Slick & Hot Tuna, Tom Jones & Dusty Springfield, Rachelle Ferrell & Jennifer Hudson, Robert Glasper & Lalah Hathaway, Mary J Blige, Brandy, Aretha Franklin, Chaka Kahn, Cece Winans & Whitney Houston, Billy Joel & Roger Daltrey, Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Vedder & Tom Morello, Cody Jinks & Jamey Johnson

Continue Reading This week In One-Off Collaborations 09/52

This week In ‘2000s Throwback’ 03/52

Sheryl Crow’s introspective “Wildflower” unfolds with elegant orchestration, while Massive Attack’s haunting “Butterfly Caught” fuses eerie strings and trip-hop depth. Linkin Park’s “One Step Closer” channels pure frustration through explosive riffs, and The Roots’ “The Seed (2.0)” blends raw rock with slick hip-hop energy. Kid Rock’s bold “So Hott” roars with gritty excess, and Korn’s “Did My Time” rides on ferocity and dark riffs.

Continue Reading This week In ‘2000s Throwback’ 03/52

Hip-Hop & Soul N°236 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

How well do you know the music of Mis-Teeq’s “Why?” evolves from Latin-infused R&B to UK garage gold with a remix featuring Alesha Dixon’s fiery rap, hitting #8 on UK charts. Jaimeson’s “True” blends garage and drum and bass with raw, underground grit, peaking at #4. Basement Jaxx’s “Good Luck” pairs Lisa Kekaula’s booming vocals with orchestral drama, while Fatboy Slim’s “Demons,” featuring Macy Gray, leans introspective with big beats. The Roots’ “Don’t Say Nuthin’” keeps it minimal and sharp, while N-Dubz’s “Strong Again” offers a heartfelt mix of pop and hip-hop. Jay-Z’s nostalgic “Girls, Girls, Girls” flaunts vintage warmth, and OPM’s “El Capitan” brings carefree party vibes. Roni Size’s “No More” finds balance between Beverley Knight’s soulful elegance and Dynamite MC’s rapid-fire delivery. Iconic tracks like these defined their genres while hinting at creative experimentation.? Take our 12-track quiz.

Continue Reading Hip-Hop & Soul N°236 – Vintage 2000s Music Videos

This week In Soul Artists 03/52

Etta James’ fiery vocals never touched Wilson Pickett’s groove-laden “In the Midnight Hour,” despite myths of a collaboration with B.B. King and Stevie Ray Vaughan. Wilson Pickett’s gritty delivery also powered “Mustang Sally,” born from Mack Rice’s pen. Aretha Franklin’s heartache-infused “Call Me” turned a casual farewell into an emotional anthem, while Sade’s “Paradise” stayed cool and restrained. Parliament’s funky “Do That Stuff” thrived on eccentricity, and Jackie Wilson dazzled with the heartfelt swing of “That’s Why (I Love You So).” Mavis Staples led “I’ll Take You There” with gospel-rooted family textures, and Whitney Houston’s “I Wanna Dance with Somebody” paired glittering ’80s pop with genuine yearning. Corinne Bailey Rae’s “Closer” brought sultry intimacy, and The Roots’ “You Got Me,” with Erykah Badu and Eve, blended vulnerability with neo-soul grooves. Across decades and genres, these tracks capture vivid moments without overreach.

Continue Reading This week In Soul Artists 03/52

This week In ’90s Throwback’ 03/52

Massive Attack’s “Unfinished Sympathy” melds orchestral strings and heartfelt vocals into a timeless trip-hop classic, while Aerosmith’s gritty “Eat the Rich” blends hard rock with biting satire. Deftones’ brooding “My Own Summer (Shove It)” captures raw alienation, and Korn’s “Freak on a Leash” delivers chaotic nu-metal angst. Jeff Buckley’s “Grace” shines with layered emotion, and Faith No More’s genre-defying “Epic” fuses rap, rock, and funk. Nirvana’s ferocious “Breed” channels grunge rebellion, as Guns N’ Roses’ “Pretty Tied Up” bares the chaos of excess with a hypnotic sitar intro. Kid Rock’s “Only God Knows Why” shifts into introspection, and The Roots’ jazz-infused “Distortion to Static” prioritizes craft over commercial flair.

Continue Reading This week In ’90s Throwback’ 03/52