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Search music Minimal* Tout Google avec un seul compte Connectez-vous à votre compte Google. Localiser mon compte Mot de passe oublié ? Se connecter avec un autre compte Créer un compte Tout Google avec un seul compte OMG Vinyl ...Because Records Sound Better 2010 Albums of the Year <div class="alert_message warning"><div class="set_to_page_width"><i class="icon icon-exclamation-triangle icon-large"></i><strong>Please enable Javascript to take full advantage of our site features.</strong></div></div> 2010 Albums of the Year By svartpelz updated 2 months ago 1 – 25 of 42 Prev 1 2 Next <button type="submit">Refresh</button> Add List To Dashboard View Submissions Share © 2014 Discogs™ Terms of ServicePrivacy Policy English

First Afghanistan female rapper debuts - Entertainment Tuesday, October 09, 2012 | 9:09 AM KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -- "Listen to my story! Listen to my pain and suffering!" Afghanistan's first female rapper Sosan Firooz pleads into her microphone. With her first rap song, the outspoken 23-year-old singer is making history in her homeland where society frowns on women who take the stage. She is already shunned by some of her relatives. But for Firooz, the best way to express herself is through rap, a musical genre that is just starting to generate a following in Afghanistan. She sings about repression of women, her hopes for a peaceful Afghanistan and the misery she says she experienced as a small child living in neighbouring Iran. "I remember while we were in Iran, we were called `dirty Afghans' and told to go to the back of the line at the bakery," Firooz, who also spent time as a refugee in Pakistan and returned to Afghanistan with her family seven years ago, told The Associated Press in an interview.

How Much Do You Know About Your Favourite Music? | The Beardscratchers Compendium of Music Free Drum, Bass, Acid, Guitar, Synth, FX Loops And Samples. Downloads Wavs at Loopasonic BBC World Service | The Jury Finding musical 'diamonds' in the slums of Paradise City A program in Brazil is offering free classical music training to children in the slumsIt's empowering the children and giving them a chance at a brighter futureThere are 11 million Brazilians living in slums; more than 1 billion worldwide are in slumsTop 10 CNN Hero Thulani Madondo is educating hundreds of slum kids in South Africa Sao Paulo, Brazil (CNN) -- The violin she uses is cheap by most standards: made in China, it costs about $150. But that's an absolute fortune for Yanca Leite. On the day we visited her, the 15-year-old aspiring musician couldn't even afford breakfast. Yanca shares a one-bedroom shack with eight relatives in a sprawling shantytown on the outskirts of Sao Paulo called Paraisopolis, or Paradise City. The narrow path leading to their door is lined with the bottles and cans they collect to supplement their income. "The guy who recycles these bottles didn't pick them up and pay us," Yanca said. But Yanca thinks she has finally discovered her own way out: music.

300 millions de musiques à écouter gratuitement - Musique illimitée - Soundzit.com Nudge Select 1 of 8 different Sound Patterns from the small Matrixes icons on the right. Use your mouse to draw notes on each 16 Step Matrix. Adjust the volume of the iNudge. Click MORE for advanced adjustment abilities. <div class="block"><div class="full"><div class="content info"><h3>Important information!

Andrea Parker (DJ) A retrospective called Here's One I Made Earlier… (a reference to the British television show Blue Peter) was released in 2007. Angular Art (Infonet, 1995)Melodious Thunk (Mo' Wax, 1996)The Rocking Chair (Mo' Wax, 1996)Ballbreaker / Some Other Level (Mo' Wax, 1998)DJ-Kicks: Andrea Parker (!K7 Records, 1998)Kiss My Arp album (Mo' Wax, 1999)The Unknown (Mo' Wax, 1999)The Dark Ages (Quatermass, 2001)Freaky Bitches (Touchin' Bass, 2002)Game Over (Touchin' Bass, 2003)Here's One I Made Earlier… (Touchin' Bass, 2007) Beethoven in the Congo: Kinshasa's classical orchestra Violin player Pauleth Masamba has been playing with the Orchestre Symphonique Kimbanguiste since the mid-1990s. "Music is one of the things that comforts me, takes off the stress and makes me happy," she says. The Kinshasa-based orchestra holds regular concerts in a bid to inspire a new generation of musicians and help locals to discover the world of classical music. Masamba, like many other members of the orchestra, lives in a typical Kinshasa neighborhood that has unpaved roads and is lined with sewage. Conductor Armand Diangienda (far right) is the founder and conductor of the Orchestre Symphonique Kimbanguiste. Their rehearsal room, in his house, can barely fit the ensemble of some 200 people. The Kinshasa orchestra does not have enough instruments so these boys must take 20-minute turns while practicing. Rehearsals are frequently interrupted by power blackouts. Rodrick Muamba joins rehearsals after work and aspires to become a world-renowned violinist Orchestre Symphonique Kimbanguiste