Reviews
Ephemera
All four musicians of Lingua Franca are graduates of the Rotterdam Conservatoire (CODARTS) and two are now teachers there, specialising...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
Ma De Re Sha
It would be easy to lump Rahul Mukerji's fusion guitar music in with the tradition of John McLaughlin, but nothing...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
Long Road to Tiznit
Blues guitarist and serial collaborator Ramon Goose, most recently heard with the West African Blues Project, is back with a...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
On Love and Science
Zulya and the Children of the Underground
Zulya Kamalova, an Australian singer and exponent of Tatar and Russian music, and her band of maestros have teamed up...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
Where the Gods are in Peace
Brooklyn's Antibalas have been releasing Afrobeat records for nearly two decades and their latest effort is an exemplary demonstration of...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
In the Beginning
In the Beginning is a collaboration between the Danish singer Kira Skov and the Estonian, Copenhagen-based saxophonist and composer, Maria...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
![Review of [Fonetiq Flowers]](https://reviews.azureedge.net/songlines/media-thumbnails/Fonetiq_Flowers_f02.jpg)
[Fonetiq Flowers]
One can always rely on this French outfit to lay before us a grand sonic banquet that incorporates multiple national...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
Every Man for Every Man
Ghetto Priest, best known as the Rastafarian frontman for electronica/fusion legends Asian Dub Foundation, has released this solo album as...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
In Buenos Aires
Fraser Fifield, Walther E Castro, Quique Sinesi, Mono Hurtado
Argentina has a healthy Celtic music scene, thanks to its small but significant populations of Scottish and Irish extraction and...
Reviewed in issue November/2017
When the Time Comes
Kamalengoni player Craig Myers is a busy musician. He currently performs with Mike Gordon (of Phish fame) and was a...
Reviewed in issue October/2017
