The primary Korean instrumental genre that bridges folk and art traditions is sanjo (on these releases romanised as ‘sanzo’). A...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
The first thing you notice about In Nem is that there are 96 seconds of silence between each of the...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
Twenty-five tracks and over 150 minutes of film music at its best, this compilation from Saregama has got to be...
Reviewed in issue July/2011
In contrast to the two previous albums by the Thai Elephant Orchestra, which featured human collaborators, this one, the last...
Reviewed in issue July/2011
Amjad Ali Khan & the Scottish Chamber Orchestra
Samaagam, a Sanskrit word meaning ‘confluence’ or ‘flowing together’, is the title of a new concerto which brings together India's...
Reviewed in issue July/2011
One of 20th century India's truly great musicians, the Bengali sitar player Nikhil Banerjee, had an exceptional grasp of the...
Reviewed in issue July/2011
Ghazals are at the core of the Urdu literary tradition, which reached its zenith in North India during the 1...
Reviewed in issue July/2011
Although not well-known in the West, Ilaiyaraaja was reigning king of South India's popular music long before AR Rahman became...
Reviewed in issue July/2011
This is music from a sadly neglected part of the world. Hopefully this great double CD will bring attention to...
Reviewed in issue June/2011
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan & Michael Brook
In 2007, ten years after the death of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, his nephew and disciple Rahat Fateh Ali Khan...
Reviewed in issue June/2011
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