The liner notes of this debut album say that the release is a tribute to the ‘musicians of Cambodia's Golden...
Reviewed in issue Nov/Dec/2011
Anda Union were Songlines ‘ favourite band at WOMAD this summer. From Hohhot, the capital of Inner Mongolia (the part...
Reviewed in issue Nov/Dec/2011
Fans of Sevara Nazarkhan's two Real World albums are in for a surprise here – but it is an entirely...
Reviewed in issue Nov/Dec/2011
This, according to the notes, is the first album devoted to Balinese gamelan angklung. Any succes– sors will have a...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
Although recognised in India as one of the finest sitar and surbahar (bass sitar) players, Rajeev Janardan may not be...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
It is hard to really know what to say about this disc, as it is so much of its time;...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
Ten Drum is a young Taiwanese percussion group. At first you might compare the troupe to the taiko ensembles of...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
Perhaps the most remarkable thing about this music is that it exists at all. During the Khmer Rouge's reign of...
Reviewed in issue October/2011
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
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