 In the Heart Of The Moon (2005) [ larger cover art ] |
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| Toke (Bournemouth UK) | Posted: Aug 02, 2012 - 06:35 bindi wrote: the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck. . . . . So from that comment it appears that you have never heard a ''Rhythm'' section in a Band ??????? |
| kcar | Posted: Mar 28, 2012 - 11:32 sirdroseph wrote: Me too, Ali Farka toure' is the man!!!  Loved his record with Ry Cooder and "The source"—esp. "Dofana", which makes rural modernization sound exciting. |
| pamorama | Posted: Mar 28, 2012 - 11:27 Lovely. Keep this style of music comin! |
| Hr-Rosendahl (Skælskør Denmark) | Posted: Mar 28, 2012 - 11:26 I agre! 2Hawks wrote: Boring. Repetitive. Don't ever want to hear it again. Really grating.  |
| bindi (North Carolina) | Posted: Dec 24, 2011 - 08:21 the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck the record is stuck. . . . . |
| TerryS (The other SW) | Posted: Apr 15, 2011 - 18:37 Wiki: As the first African bluesman to achieve widespread popularity on his home continent, Touré was often known as "the African John Lee Hooker"<5>. Musically, the many superpositions of guitars and rhythms in his music were similar to John Lee Hooker's hypnotic blues style. hence the nice segue........ |
| xkolibuul (Chuckanut sandstone) | Posted: Feb 11, 2011 - 22:44 Sad that you can't appreciate the artistry of this piece. As gorgeous as music gets. 2Hawks wrote: Boring. Repetitive. Don't ever want to hear it again. Really grating. |
| 2Hawks (Living in Theory -- where everything works) | Posted: Aug 05, 2010 - 19:12 Boring. Repetitive. Don't ever want to hear it again. Really grating. |
| Chumbawamba-1984 | Posted: May 02, 2010 - 08:54 mread wrote: What instruments are they playing? Mainly the kora or cora, a traditional instrument of West Africa. |
| sirdroseph (Outer Mongolia) | Posted: Jan 27, 2010 - 15:38 Govi wrote: I love it when Bill plays this kind of set. I have several playlists built up of songs that I heard here, so that when Paradise heads in a direction in which I find it hard to follow for a bit, I just listen to my favorites from Radio Paradise. No complaints. Oh, and this is one that I've added to a playlist, now. Lovely, peaceful, happy, danceable; thank you again, Bill. Me too, Ali Farka toure' is the man!!! |
| Govi (Left Coast) | Posted: Apr 18, 2009 - 13:37 I love it when Bill plays this kind of set. I have several playlists built up of songs that I heard here, so that when Paradise heads in a direction in which I find it hard to follow for a bit, I just listen to my favorites from Radio Paradise. No complaints. Oh, and this is one that I've added to a playlist, now. Lovely, peaceful, happy, danceable; thank you again, Bill. |
| mread (W117°12.138' N32°53.742') | Posted: Feb 14, 2009 - 11:32 What instruments are they playing? |
| Limpopoking (Limpopo) | Posted: Dec 13, 2008 - 03:43 The entire album is outstanding! |
| a_genuine_find (Nieuw Amsterdam) | Posted: Nov 11, 2008 - 14:35  fond memories of African musicians performing in Rome 1996  |
| Ericac (Lakeville, MN) | Posted: Aug 08, 2008 - 18:12 Nice sound for a Friday evening, sitting here and sipping a glass of white. Sounds like an intro to a PBS show on gardening. That's ok, not a slam. |
| Candela (Trondheim, Norway) | Posted: Jan 01, 2008 - 11:38  |
| laskaguy (Up north) | Posted: Aug 28, 2007 - 16:29 sounds like Taj Mahal. I kept waiting for him to break out singing. Great tune |
| mutepoint | Posted: Aug 28, 2007 - 16:28 Very coool. What a talent Ali Farka Touré was. Saw his son a few weeks back. I've uploaded a couple of tracks from Vieux Farka Touré's debut album - hopefully they'll make the cut here. |
| RichardPrins | Posted: Mar 08, 2007 - 21:32  |
| Darrooon (sjc»ca»us) | Posted: Feb 05, 2007 - 21:35 Very nice. "Gomni" also shows up on the Ry Cooder / Toure album Talking Timbuktu. You know, the album with the theme song for BBC's "The World". But you knew that already. |
| MylenerHead (Somewhere In the South) | Posted: Jan 22, 2007 - 06:05 ahoylola wrote: very nice, but it doesn't seem to ever get to where it's going.
I agree, seems to be stuck in a loop, a bit like getting lost in the woods and seeing the same bear tracks over and over again. |
| fatcatjb (Sunny Sacramento) | Posted: Dec 09, 2006 - 14:22 yet another clear example of why I listen this is radio station...I have to work overtime to pay my itunes bill, thanks to Bill! |
| xkolibuul (Green Mountain state of mind) | Posted: Nov 24, 2006 - 23:46 Well, this is a tune from the edge of the Sahara, so the 'sand' simile is appropriate. But the imagery you were aiming for was of a shimmering mirage at dawn, an ephemeral fracture of light turning even an ordinary patch of sand into something utterly sublime. davin wrote: This whole morning has been rather blah and this song is like a patch of sand in the middle of its desert. |
| hcaudill (Washington, DC) | Posted: Nov 10, 2006 - 09:28 Hi, Bill. Jabbatay, not dee-yah-beet-ay. |
| evelyn (Cape Town South Africa) | Posted: Nov 10, 2006 - 09:25 more from the heart of the moon please ...... |
| leonredcollar (Normal) | Posted: Nov 10, 2006 - 09:24 jali's griots from Africa simply beautiful |
| algrif (Slightly west of Zero) | Posted: Oct 12, 2006 - 03:25 davin wrote: This whole morning has been rather blah and this song is like a patch of sand in the middle of its desert. What exactly are you looking for? This is a really nice piece in the middle of a varied selection of excellent music. Perhaps you should tune in to top 40 !! |
| hcaudill (Washington, DC) | Posted: Sep 27, 2006 - 11:29 Diabeté is pronounced Jabbatay. |
| moonmusic | Posted: Sep 27, 2006 - 11:28 awww, it's ending :( |
| davin (Victoria, British Columbia) | Posted: Sep 27, 2006 - 11:27 This whole morning has been rather blah and this song is like a patch of sand in the middle of its desert. |
| greg6494 (St. Louis) | Posted: Sep 27, 2006 - 11:27 it's already there when it starts! ahoylola wrote: very nice, but it doesn't seem to ever get to where it's going. |
| ahoylola (35° 21' N - 120° 51' W) | Posted: Sep 27, 2006 - 11:25 very nice, but it doesn't seem to ever get to where it's going. |
| Dianyla (Portland, OR) | Posted: Sep 27, 2006 - 11:25 Diabetes?  |
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