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Lon Moshe & Southern Freedom Arkestra

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Lon Moshe & Southern Freedom Arkestra

Browse the latest digital releases by Lon Moshe & Southern Freedom Arkestra
Similar artists: A Sagittariun, A+a, Adam Pits, Adiel, Africanism
Love Is Where The Spirit Lies
Prayer For Saude - (3:03) 152 BPM
Love Is Where The Spirit Lies - (14:51) 138 BPM
The Hutch - (4:24) 136 BPM
Doin' The Carvin' For Thabo - (5:33) 141 BPM
Survival Raga #9 - (8:56) 140 BPM
Low Ghost - (6:05) 107 BPM
Ballad For Bobby Hutcherson - (6:54) 142 BPM Hot
Review: Receiving a second reissue following its original release some 30 years ago, spiritual jazz ensemble Southern Freedom Arkestra returns again spearheaded by vibraphonist Lon Moshe outta Chicago and San Fran. Opening with "Prayer For Saude" that calls for Black self-actualization and revived connection to ancestral ways bookends this album with the 14-minute long freeform-jam, "Love Is Where The Spirit Lies". In between you'll find the dreamy atmospheres and chimes of "Ballad For Bobby Hutcherson" next to its skittery free jazz counterpart, "Low Ghost", and much more. A fresh, cultivated and reborn session of vibraphone, piano and brass-laced nu-jazz. Feel the bliss.
 from $1.89
STRUT 239D
15 Jan 21
Jazz
Soul Love Now: The Black Fire Records Story, 1975-1993
Various
Theatre West - "Children Of Tomorrow's Dreams" - (4:08) 136 BPM Hot
Oneness Of Juju - "Soul Love Now" - (4:52) 94 BPM
Byard Lancaster - "Drummers From Ibadan" - (4:09) 126 BPM
JuJu - "Nia" (Poem: Complete The Circle) - (8:37) 122 BPM
Lon Moshe & Southern Freedom Arkestra - "Doin' The Carvin' For Thabo" - (5:35) 142 BPM
Wayne Davis - "Look At The People!" - (5:10) 131 BPM
Southern Energy Ensemble - "Third House" - (6:59) 126 BPM
Oneness Of Juju - "African Rhythms" (live In Washington DC, 1975) - (7:43) 113 BPM
Okyerema Asante - "Follow Me" - (5:34) 96 BPM
Experience Unlimited - "People" - (6:09) 143 BPM
Review: Founded out of Washington DC in the 1970s and running through until the early-'90s, Black Fire was a go-to label for all things spiritual in jazz, funk and soul; grounded in African rhythms, dialogue, funk and go-go. Inspiring a generation alongside like Strata-East and Tribe, Black Fire Records is responsible for delivering us the highest order of Oneness Of Juju material, while working with and introducing the likes of saxophonist Byard Lancaster, Ghanaian percussionist Okyerema Asante, Southern Energy Ensemble, and music drama troupe Theatre West. Also included in Strut's retrospective is the Experience Unlimited's soul and gospel number "People", the frenetic, hot summer jazz of Lon Moshe & Southern Freedom Arkestra and some alternative disco rhythms of "Look At The People!" by Wayne Davis. Our Pick: "African Rhythms (live In Washington DC, 1975)".
 from $1.89
STRUT 238D
14 Aug 20
Soul
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