old.wrek.org Continental Drift | WREK Atlanta, 91.1 FM - Part 16

Continental Drift

Continental Drift for April 2, 2012 — Panama

If school has got you yearning for a relapse into Spring Break, it’s possible tonight’s installment of the Drift can help. Join DJ Felipe for a trip down South…. way South! Panama is seen as the gateway to the Pacific, and it’s location was strategic for Spain to trade goods to and from the New World. It’s also strategic for a rhythmic and fun show, with influences from Spain, Africa, the Caribbean, and surrounding countries! Join the fun!

You can listen to the world on Continental Drift! Every Monday night from 10 PM until midnight Eastern Time. The playlist for this episode is below.

01) “Saloma” — Los De Azuero
02) “Rosario la Mejorana (Tangos)” — Chano Lobato
03) “Hojita De Tamarindo” — Los De Azuero
04) “Tamborino Swing” — Los Silvertones
05) “Te Toca Tocar La Tumbar” — Skorpio
06) “La Murga De Panama” — Papa Brandao Y Su Conjunto Aires Tablenos
07) “Cumbia Montañera” — Los De Azuero
08) “Danzas de Panama (version for string quartet): No. 2. Mejorana y Socavon” — Serafin String Quartet
09) “Mi Bella Panama” — Los Revolucionarios
10) “Samba Calypso” — Orquesta De Armando Boza Con Manito Johnson
11) “Shingalin En Panama” — Orquesta Los Embajadores Con Camilo Azuquita
12) “Chevere Que Chevere” — Maximo Rodriguez Y Sus Estrellas Panamenas
13) “Triguenito Y Solo” — Conjunto Panama
14) “Pedro Navaja” — Rubén Blades
15) “Panama – 78 rpm Version” — Luis Russell & His Louisiana Swing Orchestra
16) “Soy Solo Para Ti” — Victor Boa Y Su Musica
17) “Alfonsina y El mar” — Danilo Perez
18) “Sombra” — Filtro Medusa
19) “Esa Chica No Me Puede Vacilar” — Nando Boom
20) “Pun Tun Tun” — El General
21) “Viva Panama” — Papi Brandao Y Su Ejecutivos
22) “Aquí es Hoy” — Filtro Medusa
23) “Old Buzzard” — Los Silvertones

Continental Drift for March 26, 2012 — Ireland

As the old saying goes, “Better late than never,” am I right? This week, we sailed over to Ireland for a long-awaited belated St. Patrick’s Day visit, and what a ride it was! Music dating from the 19th century lights up the airwaves, all the way to today with such Irish artists as Van Morrison and Snow Patrol, to name a couple. Get your fill of Irish music and culture, as well as the Fifteen-Minute-Fun-Fact ! ™ as always.

You can listen to the world on Continental Drift! Every Monday night from 10 PM until midnight Eastern Time. The playlist for this episode is below.

01) “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” — John McCormack
02) “Sidhe Beag agus Sidhe Mor” — Aryeh Frankfurter
03) “Woman of Ireland” — Celtic Harp Soundscapes
04) “One Two Three” — Packie Dolan and The Melody Boys
05) “Dr. O’Neill’s Jig” — O’Malley’s Folk Music Players
06) “By the Lakes of Killarney” — John McCormack
07) “The Jackets Green” — John Sheridan
08) “My Gray Haired Irish Mother” — John McGettigan and his Irish Minstrels
09) “An Alarc’H” — Celtic Harp Soundscapes
10) “Colonel Frasier / The Gravel Walk” — O’Malley’s Folk Music Players
11) “Casadh An Tsugain (Twisting of the Rope)” — The Chieftains
12) “The Blackbird (set dance)” — Edward Cronin
13) “Salve Rex Gloriae” — Anuna
14) “The Monaghan Jig” — Patsy Touhey
15) “Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in F sharp minor, Op. 1: II. Andante” — Barry Douglas
16) “August” — Anuna
17) “Good Looking Woman” — Joe Dolan
18) “Is Anybody Going to San Antone” — Gary Street
19) “Down Memory Lane” — Isla Grant, Daniel O’Donnell
20) “Moondance” — Van Morrison
21) “The Rocker” — Thin Lizzy
22) “Zombie” — The Cranberries
23) “The Blower’s Daughter” — Damien Rice
24) “Shut Your Eyes” — Snow Patrol
25) “Save the Last Dance for Me” — The Miami Showband

Continental Drift for March 19, 2012 — Morocco

Ah, the sweet, soothing sounds of North Africa. The Kingdom of Morocco really knows what they’re doing! Whether it’s in the streets or in the dance clubs, the rhythms of this ethnically diverse nation are enough to make tonight’s program an unforgettable one. Join DJ Felipe in exploring this mysterious and fascinating country’s music in a language we can all understand: the language of music.

You can listen to the world on Continental Drift! Every Monday night from 10 PM until midnight Eastern Time. The playlist for this episode is below.

01) “First Guerrera” — Sufi Brotherhoods & Street Musicians
02) “Tah Lil” — Moustapha Bourgogne
03) “Zahri Filhoub Klile” — Youmni, Baraka Show
04) “First song performed by Berber street musicians” — Sufi Brotherhoods
05) “Nelhagha” — Youmni Rabii
06) “Baba Mimoun (Father Mimoun)” — Altaf Gnawa Group
07) “Khamsa we Khamsine” — Chalf Hassan, Mohammed Chalf, Ahmed Essaisse
08) “Barman” — Cheb Mimoun
09) “Mimouna” — Altaf Gnawa Group
10) “Ca Va Pas Du-Tout” — Najat Aatabou
11) “Rah Chebabi” — Cheb Mimoun
12) “Wlad Houmti” — Hanino
13) “Aliya Belimine” — Najat Aatabou
14) “Fado Al-Mu’tamid” — Amina Alaoui
15) “Bania” — Hassan Hakmoun
16) “Bashraf Nawa Athar” — Hicham Chami, Catherine Alexander
17) “Lilou brasilia” — Rajae El Mouhandiz
18) “Jilala Wedding Procession” — rec. by Paul Bowles

Continental Drift for March 12, 2012 — Japan

This week, we take a journey across the other, bigger pond (the Pacific, silly!) to listen to Japan, a country whose history and economy have a significant effect on our lives! We take a night to explore the sights and sounds of Nippon-koku in ways we might normally not get to! And it’s all here on the Drift.

You can listen to the world on Continental Drift! Every Monday night from 10 PM until midnight Eastern Time. The playlist for this episode is below.

01) “Shithi-kangosan” — Shomyo
02) “Gagaku: Kumeuta” — Imperial Household Agency
03) “Tendai – Shu: Kyoke” — Nakayama Gen’yu
04) “Shingon – Shu: Ungabai” — Onozuka Yocho
05) “Shoten-Kangosan” — Shomyo
06) “Gagaku: Kashin” — Imperial Household Agency
07) “Wasan: Shaka Nyorai Go-Wasan” — Osanai Soken
08) “Kikkyo-kangosan” — Shomyo
09) “Gagaku: Etenraku” — Imperial Household Agency
10) “Noh: Teika ichiji no dai I” — Umewaka Manzaburo I
11) “Kyogen: Tsuchiguruma: Nanatsu ni haru ko” — Shigeyama Sengoro
12) “Biwa: Moso: Jishinkyo” — Kitada Meicho
13) “Shakuhachi: Fuke: Ajikan” — Miyagawa Nyozan
14) “Taiko Drums of Japan” — Drums of the World
15) “Suisei – Hanabi” — Joji Hirota Taiko Drummers
16) “Okinawan Folk” — N Kosuke, E Arakaki
17) “Navy Star” — LazygunsBrisky
18) “Kimikoso Waga Inochi” — Perez Prado
19) “Ramones Forever” — Shonen Knife
20) “Blue Light Yokohama” — Perez Prado
21) “Zanarkand (Final Fantasy X)” — Nobuo Uematsu
22) “Animato” — Utada
23) “Koyubino Omoide” — Perez Prado
24) “Exotic Dance” — Yellow Magic Orchestra
25) “Super Mario Bros.” — Comp. Koji Kondo, perf. Momus Trombone Quartet

Continental Drift for March 5, 2012 — Venezuela

Officially the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, this country is as varied culturally, geographically, biologically, and politically as its music! With its wonderful citizens and music to get your body moving, Venezuela is a country that is as much to host as it is to listen to.

You can listen to the world on Continental Drift! Every Monday night from 10 PM until midnight Eastern Time. The playlist for this episode is below.

01) “El amanecer (The Sunrise)” — Mónico Márquez
02) “Las tres notas (The Three Notes)” — Remigio Fuentes
03) “Visión cumanesa (Vision of Cumaná)” — Jesús Rengel
04) “Guacharaca” — Hernán Marín, Remigio Fuentes
05) “Juan Jiménez” — Mónico Márquez
06) “Violets (Venezuelan Waltz)” — Lionel Belasco’s Orchestra
07) “Criollo (Venezuelan Waltz)” — Manuel Barrueco
08) “Alma Cumanesa” — Joseito Romero & Anselmo Lopez
09) “Natalia (Venezuelan Waltz)” — John Williams
10) “Yolanda” — Tulio Enrique León
11) “Zumbador Viejo” — Joseito Romero & Anselmo Lopez
12) “Cumbia Algarrobera” — Tulio Enrique León
13) “Guardia Tinajas / La Culebra Amarilla” — Joseito Romero & Anselmo Lopez
14) “La Cumbia De Mi Tierra” — Tulio Enrique León
15) “La reina y el rey (The Queen and The King)” — Jesús Rengel
16) “La Quirpa” — Joseito Romero & Anselmo Lopez
17) “El Nigo” — John Williams
18) “El Totumo De Guarenas” — Joseito Romero & Anselmo Lopez
19) “Moliéndo Café” — Hugo Blanco
20) “Concierto En La Llanura” — Prisco Oropeza
21) “Adiós A Ocumare” — Alberto Romero
22) “El Diablo Suelto” — Hernán Gamboa
23) “Tan enamorados” — Ricardo Montaner
24) “Pavo Real” — José Luis Rodríguez
25) “El Burrito Sabanero” — Hugo Blanco