The Rough Guide to West African Music
http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Rough_Guide_to_West_African_Music an entity of type: Thing
The Rough Guide to West African Music is a world music compilation album originally released in 1995. The second release of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, it largely focuses on Malian music, with six of the twelve tracks coming from that country. This is followed by Senegal (two tracks), and Guinea, Niger, Ghana, and Mauritania (one track each). The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
The Rough Guide to West African Music
rdf:langString
The Rough Guide to West African Music
xsd:integer
41428079
xsd:integer
1005091447
rdf:langString
Various artists
rdf:langString
Full series
rdf:langString
RoughGuideWestAfrica.jpg
rdf:langString
Ali Farka Touré
rdf:langString
Oumou Sangare
rdf:langString
Super Rail Band
rdf:langString
Orchestra Baobab
rdf:langString
E.T. Mensah
rdf:langString
Bajourou
rdf:langString
Toumani Diabaté
rdf:langString
Mansour Seck
rdf:langString
Dimi Mint Abba & Khalifa Ould Eide
rdf:langString
Kante Manfila
rdf:langString
Moussa Poussy
rdf:langString
Sona Diabate
rdf:langString
Artist
<second>
185.0
212.0
277.0
284.0
297.0
319.0
369.0
406.0
434.0
498.0
521.0
471.0
rdf:langString
(Complete list)
rdf:langString
Global Partnership II
xsd:integer
1995
rdf:langString
The Rough Guide to World Music
xsd:integer
1994
xsd:date
1995-11-21
xsd:integer
205
rdf:langString
Toro
rdf:langString
Djelika
rdf:langString
Agne Anko
rdf:langString
Almamy Bocoum
rdf:langString
Djama Kaissoumou
rdf:langString
Foliba
rdf:langString
I Ka Di Nye
rdf:langString
M'Bore
rdf:langString
Mauritania My Beloved Country
rdf:langString
Roucky
rdf:langString
Utru Horas
rdf:langString
Compilation
rdf:langString
The Rough Guide to West African Music is a world music compilation album originally released in 1995. The second release of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, it largely focuses on Malian music, with six of the twelve tracks coming from that country. This is followed by Senegal (two tracks), and Guinea, Niger, Ghana, and Mauritania (one track each). The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network. Chris Nickson of AllMusic gave the album four stars, but lamented the broadness of the topic, stating "the real problem with this album isn't the music, which is glorious throughout, but the fact that it suffers from the size of its ambition and the inability to fully realize it." Michaelangelo Matos, writing for the Chicago Reader, praised the record's focus on slow to midtempo music, stating it "succeeds in sustaining a meditative, inner-gazing mood."
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
4483