The track is the latest preview of Ndegeocello’s upcoming album Synonym, which pairs classic songs with a wide range of collaborators.
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The track is the latest preview of Ndegeocello’s upcoming album Synonym, which pairs classic songs with a wide range of collaborators.
The 1975 Black Ark session gave trombonist Vin Gordon a rare lead role alongside Lee Perry and The Upsetters, yielding one of reggae’s most elusive artefacts.
The Culture Club singer shared “We Will Dance Again,” a reggae track that opens by dismissing genocide claims and criticizing musicians who speak out against Israel.
The Perth band recorded together in one room, trying to bottle the energy they harness on stage. The result is tighter, wider, and unafraid to step sideways.
A recent Aquarium Drunkard feature reexamines the Jamaican saxophonist’s spiritual and musical fusion, recorded in 1974 and steeped in Rastafari mysticism.
The Guatemalan musician returns with a record that deepens his inquiry into Maya identity, threading ancient tradition through the everyday pulse of barrio sound.
A single live recording captured in London in the summer of 1975 did more than break Bob Marley into the UK charts. It permanently shifted how the world heard him.
Rombo Music Discovery
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