There are not many musical happenings which ooze summer from every pore like Campfire Club‘s heartening gigs. Organised by The Nest Collective, the most welcoming music series of the season is ready to build a few fire pits around South and East London and call together hundreds of folks, world...
Tag Archives: Night
View DJ Kobayashi bio here A DJ’s job is to always dig, search and find tunes you want to share with people on the dance floor or just to get to that moment, where you’re pointing at each other and can’t wait for that break! (see first track at 1’10”). However, all...
We thought about songs, but we couldn’t avoid doing justice to albums too and pointing out what excited us most in 2017. We decided to limit ourselves to 10 LPs already featured on Rhythm Passport, plus some more “personal” recommendations. …and even though people are saying that they don’t make music...
Preview of the album: Track List: 1. Souljazz Orchestra – Dog Eat Dog [Strut Records] 00.00 – 06:54 2. Afrikän Protoköl – Doromin Kelen 06:55 – 12:58 3. Namvula – Moto 12:59 – 17:34 4. TootArd – Laissez Passer [Glitterbeat Records] 17:35 – 21:19 5. Ghetto Kumbé – Makrú [Galletas...
![Album Review: Night – Jhalka Raya Buka [26th August 2017]](http://www.rhythmpassport.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/19396971_10156308288823626_8037248792726233831_n-335x387.jpg)
The world of folk music is, nowadays, experiencing a revival where artists struggle to find a balance between traditions, integrity, and individual innovation. With the album, Jhalka Raya Buka, the Nepali band Night offers a new-school folk packed with plenty of respectful reminiscences and additional field recordings of Nepal’s musical...
Describing themselves as a ‘new-school folk band’ Night have sought out traditional instrumentation and stories of day to day life from throughout their native Nepal, blending these influences together to create a body of material aimed at raising the profile of traditional culture and contemporary socio-political matters. In their song...
For once, to use the word “unique” is entirely legitimate. Because in few days time, one of the most representative ensembles of the essentially obscure Nepalese music scene will visit the U.K. and introduce the British music listeners to the fascinating sounds coming from Kathmandu and nearby regions. Night, which...
