A 1966 poem by Palestinian poet Tawfiq Ziad (توفيق زيّاد) which was put to music and mythologized as the legendary Palestinian resistance song Ounadikom (أحمد قعبور - أناديكم).

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A 1966 poem by Palestinian poet Tawfiq Ziad (توفيق زيّاد) which was put to music and mythologized as the legendary Palestinian resistance song Ounadikom (أحمد قعبور - أناديكم).

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this album is one of my favorite jazz albums released in my lifetime, it’s very beautiful and powerful, lotta range
[yt]
Gandjal Kessoum - Hamad Kalkaba and The Golden Sounds
1975
A buried treasure from one of Cameroon’s true geniuses
Gandjal Kessoum is all brass, groove, and fire.
Jump source (Priori & Patrick Holland) / Empty Bars (ft. Billy Woods)
Ramallah Underground - Aswatt il Zaman (Sounds of the Past)
رام الله أندرجرند - أصوات الزمن
Breathtaking instrumental single largely because it samples “Wahdon” by Fairouz almost in its entirety.
This one is filed under the soundtrack of nostalgia.

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Julius Eastman - Femenine - first-ever release of this minimalist opus, recorded in 1974
Recorded live on Wednesday, November 6, 1974 at Composers Forum in Albany, The Arts Center on the Campus of the Academy of the Holy Names, Albany, New York. Like Bandcamp themselves, we will be donating 100% of our share of every sale on Friday, June 19th (from midnight to midnight Pacific Time) to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, America’s premier legal organisation fighting for racial justice. The label will also donate its entire share of each pre-order made before this date, as well as that of all orders made during the rest of June.
This is the première release of Julius Eastman’s Femenine, for chamber ensemble. It is also the work’s only known recording, documenting a 1974 performance by the S.E.M. Ensemble (with the composer on piano) which has lain unheard for decades.
The music of Julius Eastman (1940-90) is enjoying an on-going period of rediscovery. Known best in the past for his work with figures like Peter Maxwell Davies, Arthur Russell and Meredith Monk, today his own formidable compositions draw increasing admiration.
Joyous, insistent, and immersive, Femenine bathes the listener in surges of tonal colour from intertwining winds, piano, violin, pitched percussion, synthesizer and – uniquely – the composer’s own invention of mechanised sleigh bells, which provide the 72-minute piece with its characteristic pulse.
Illuminating sleeve notes are provided by composer and author Mary Jane Leach, who is co-editor of Gay Guerrilla, the recently released collection of essays on Eastman’s life and music.
Recorded by Steve Cellum – co-producer of Arthur Russell’s World of Echo – and mastered by Denis Blackham.
From Eastman’s pre-performance notes at the premiere, January 1980:
“Now the reason I use Gay Guerrilla — G U E R R I L L A, that one — is because these names — let me put a little subsystem here — these names: either I glorify them or they glorify me. And in the case of guerrilla: that glorifies gay — that is to say, there aren’t many gay guerrillas. I don’t feel that ‘gaydom’ has — does have — that strength, so therefore, I use that word in the hopes that they will. You see, I feel that — at this point, I don’t feel that gay guerrillas can really match with ‘Afghani’ guerrillas or ‘PLO’ guerrillas, but let us hope in the future that they might, you see. That’s why I use that word guerrilla: it means a guerrilla is someone who is, in any case, sacrificing his life for a point of view. And, you know, if there is a cause — and if it is a great cause — those who belong to that cause will sacrifice their blood, because, without blood, there is no cause. So, therefore, that is the reason that I use gay guerrilla, in hopes that I might be one, if called upon to be one.”
[yt]
“a reminder to those who think they can destroy liberators by acts of treachery, malice, and murder. . . . Like all organizations, especially governments and religious organizations, they oppress in order to perpetuate themselves. Their methods of oppression are legion. But when they find that their more subtle methods are failing, they resort to murder. Even now in my own country, my own people, my own time, gross oppression and murder still continue.”
— EASTMAN'S INTRODUCTION TO JOAN D'ARC
[yt: Prelude]
[yt: The Holy Prescence of Joan D’Arc)
Love And Anger by Kate Bush
this entire album was astonishing. unfortunately only the first track is freely available online
“Hafez Modirzadeh offers an extensive explanation of “liberation convergence” in the liner notes to his latest album. To paraphrase, he calls this principle “consciousness gravitating toward a point of supreme balance, where all fear of extinction is removed.” The saxophonist-composer goes on to explain the various source materials he used to create these suites, including poems from 13th-century Persia and 14th-century Spain, Mexican literature and motifs from Beethoven. Modirzadeh, who retuned a piano to play Persian temperaments on his last album, is clearly someone who commits to a concept, and if his description sounds academic, this music is quite the opposite.”

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Antón Tomás. Antonio Bengala. Francisco Miguel. Cristóbal Catoya. Agustín Longalo. Lucas Cate.
A song dedicated to the Asian men who arrived in the West Coast of modern-day United States of America during Sebastián Vizcaíno’s 1602–1603 expedition. Performed by No-No Boy.
Khmer version of the Carpenter’s cover of Superstar.

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[interview from 2015, Electronic Intifada]
[yt: PLO Style]
Mo'min Swaitat teams up with some of his favourite artists and labels to present his collection of vintage cassettes from Palestine and beyond, including jazz, funk and Bedouin field recordings. From The Host: For our end of the year NTS monthly show I will be playing vinyls, cassettes and CDs, that I have been given as gifts in my tour this year, as a thank you to everyone invited the Palestinian sound archive / Majazz project to their cities. Find the full tracklist and related episodes on NTS.
Tracklist under the cut: