Sunday, September 16, 2007
"Made in Nigeria" Part 4 up on Boogieheads Radio
Of course, y'all already knew that because you already subscribed to the podcast, right?
Boogie and funk sounds from the 1980s this time. I mentioned before that I previously did a post commenting and giving some background on the songs obafunkie jR played on the last 80s special, but I never posted it. I'll try to do that later this week (I've barely posted anything at all in the past two weeks, huh? Yeah... been kinda busy, unfortunately). I'll probably do the same for this episode, I guess. Eventually.
Anyway, go check out the show at Boogieheads dot com.
Labels:
Back in the Day,
Naija jams
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9 comments:
Fun stuff. This has me smiling through the pain, cheerleader style. . . Oh yeah, the 'funky' eighties upwardly mobile beautiful people having sanitised designer fun, sound! Gucci. . FEEE-orucci etc. Shalamar, Germaine Jackson et al. . . Nasty chorused guitar, slap bass and early digital synths. . . fascinating to hear that it sounded just as nasty in Nigeria! ;-)
Not to appear ungrateful of course, many thanks for this mix and stay well y'hear,
Jon
ha... i hear you, Jon!
i myself have a longrunning love-hate relationship with the 1980s, a simultaneously exciting and depressing era for music lovers in every corner of the globe (Elvis Costello has called it "the decade that music forgot").
i'm glad to have lived through it, though... otherwise, i might never have believed that an epoch of such musical schizophrenia and questionable taste actually existed in reality!
(LOL @ the "Halston, Gucci, Fiorucci" reference)
hi! wanted to ask u something about this post (the dizzy k record) but i cannot find your email address...
please let me know - jumanne ()-AT-() gmail.com
hey brotha'just stopped by your blog hizzy 2 say worddd uppp...:)
always glad to see you around, my sista!
Dope Nigerian Album !
Dude's hair is aerodynamic. Sort of like a hovering spaceship.
Just wanted to say I'm digging your blog. Would love to have a link back to SoundRoots, if you feel inclined -- I also cover African music, along with other musical traditions around the planet.
no doubt, dj earball... i'm always looking for new blogs and stuff to check out and i like what you're doing over at SoundRoots. i'll add you to the blogroll.
thanks for reading (and commenting!)
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