Funk, Soul, Boogie, Disco, Jazz-Funk, Old-School-Rap, Blaxploitation Soundtracks, Afrobeat, Samba-Soul, ...
Funk-o-logy est compatible avec iPhone, Android, iPad et Blackberry via l'application Tapatalk
Funk-o-logy est également sur facebook.com/forum.funkology
Écriture : Santy M. Dladla (A1 à A5, B2, B3.1), Themba 'T-Rex' Mzwakali (B1, B3.2, B4)
Production : Ernest Schroder
Présentation
Groupe originaire d'Afrique du Sud ayant un seul album à leur actif etdont la valeur de l'original dépasse les 250 € mais l'opus semble introuvable.
Plus d'info sur le site du label CULTURES OF SOUL et c'est ICI (en fin de page).
RushHour.nl a écrit :Super dope South African disco LP from 81', not a bad track on this really.. Standout tunes are the mesmerising ''Mother Earth'' and the groovy ''Ukhamba'' (even better when pitched up a bit).. GREAT basslines and solid drumplaying all over. BIG tip !!
After the phenomenal response to our previous survey of disco and boogie sounds from early eighties South Africa, we decided to wade a bit deeper into the pool to focus on one of the most compelling acts to emerge from that theater, the Space Cats.
Hailing from the small, insular music scene in the coal-mining city of Witbank, the Space Cats were a five-man band fronted by singer/bassist Themba “T’Rex” Mzwakali and singer/guitarist Santy Dladala. Operating as a semi-professional live combo rather than a studio-driven aggregation, they stood out from the slick, highly polished conventions of the day. And when they took the stage they offered a take on disco that was stripped-down, raw, rugged and inspired by afro-rock groups like Harari and Hedzoleh Soundz.
While the Space Cats’ moment in the spotlight was short-lived—the band played together for barely a year before management issues necessitated a breakup—they managed to produce one endearing document of their brief career. Something New, their first and only album, released in 1981, features ten tracks of jittery, hard-edged disco-boogie-funk that capture the flavor of their performances in the rollicking dancehalls of Witbank.
Issued on the tiny Rejoice imprint, Something New had a very limited distribution reach even within South Africa and has remained heard by very few people over the last thirty-eight years. So we’re proud to make it available for the first time to the wide audience it surely deserved upon its initial release.
Du nouveau sur KUTIMAN, de son vrai nom Ophir Kutiel, né en 1982, multi-instrumentiste, dont je lis qu'il a été qualifié de Psychedelic Funk Architect par the Straight No Chaser magazine (UK).
Il livre le 17 juillet 2015...
Dernier message
Le titre CHEETA GUAVA dure 11 minutes, et c'est comme s'il te racontait une histoire, dans un Afro-Funk plein de variations.
Ecoute :
Je décroche un peu pendant environ 2mn (vers les 5mn) quand le rythme perd de son esprit...