Melomaníako

Curto muito alguns, não, vários temas deste duplo.... Faz-me regressar a certas noites do Artebar, é o house predilecto !!! Tonight é sábado e estou no groooove !!! Dance music da boa .... This installment of the long-running Kinkysweet Afterdark mix series comes courtesy of two DJs synonymous with the deep house scene in Milan: Harley and Muscle. This installment in the series stands to place among the top percentile of the series, as the tracks are carefully chosen and blended with nearly seamless ease from one to another. It's fashionable, even tempoed deep house guaranteed to appease even the most demanding of house heads. ~ Rob Theakston cd-Universe

 Já um dos grandes do novo reggae, do reggae que renasceu numa forma diferente, com muita personalidade... Foram precisos quase 30 anos para que o reggae de Marley desse espaço para o novo. Curto bué...

"2006 Grammy Nomination for Best Traditional Blues Album of the Year" Van Morrison calls James Hunter "the best voice and best-kept secret in British R&B and soul." And the Colchester native and former busker does, indeed, sound like a one-man blue-eyed revival on his U.S. debut, People Gonna Talk . He navigates 14 self-penned ska (the title track), soul-blues ("Kick It Around"), and primal funk ("No Smoke Without Fire") tunes with panache. Hunter's voice unerringly carves out graceful melodies and soars into falsetto at whim over his horn-sparked band as he digs through his vast bag of traditional, stinging blues'n'soul licks on electric guitar. But... there's something missing. Although the disc was cut live in the studio, it lacks the vibrant energy of his stage performances. And Hunter borrows so extensively from his influences that he sounds like ...

Since his emergence on the local music scene last summer, budding reggae artist Oje Ollivierre, otherwise known as Protoje, has made quite an impression on Caribbean music lovers as well as industry insiders. Ollivierre was one of those persons who was born in the 1980s but wished he was born in the '60s because of his love for vintage reggae music. The artiste who hails from St Elizabeth said he is happy with his music and thinks it is unique. "It's not really a present-day sound but it offers me the opportunity to experiment with music while at the same time bringing a vintage sound to it. That's the type of music I grew up on and that's what I want to do, but it's just that it's not the norm right now," he said. Protoje's music can be classified as dubstyle reggae. "There's a bit of dub in the music, there's a rock guitarist in the band and my writing style represents the subtle hip-hop as...