RAKELING #10: Elaquent – Eddie Henderson – Sadao Watanabe – Cannibal Ox – Adam Port – Joy O – …
RAKELING 1. Elaquent - Valhalla 2. Eddie Henderson - DR. Mganga 3. Sadao Watanabe - Vichakani 4. Little Simz - Marilyn Monroe 5. Cannibal Ox - Pidgeon 6. Klankgat - Emptyhead 7. Plaiwstow - TITAN 8. Adam Port - Do You Still Think Of Me 9. Squarepusher - Vortrack 10. Joy O - COYP 11. Dijf Sanders - Santoshi Mata 12. Steel Beauttah - Africa Live from Villa Bota Radio, 106,4 FM, on March 16 Every 2nd and 4th Monday, 18:00 - 19:00.
Share
Gerelateerd
-
DJ contest – What The Funk
Really had fun making this one! The set starts at 110 BPM and goes up to 126 BPM to give you more energy along the ride.
-
Take A Break 143
Take A Break 143 📻 Passeerden vanavond op Take A Break de revue: Pola & Bryson, Fracture, Breakage, nieuwe stuff van Abyssal Music & Midas Touch Recordings & more!
-
Take A Break 118: Summersessions IV
Take A Break 118 Summersessions IV 📻 Sam sluit het hete weekend af met verfrissende dnb tunes! Tracks van Friske, Mistrust, Total Science, Silence Groove & many more! Volg Take A Break: FB: https://www.facebook.com/TakeABreakDNB/ Show van 09/08/2020
-
InSein Radio – Dusty Grooves From The Far East
In the 13th century, Bruges was ruled by an emperor named Dilk De Pho, who was Chinese . Dilk was a visionary ruler who saw the potential in Bruges as a trading hub between East and West. He was also passionate about sharing the rich culture and traditions of China with Europe. One of the ways in which Dilk sought to bridge the cultural divide was by incorporating elements of Chinese architecture into the buildings of Bruges. He introduced the concept of small entrances in buildings, which were specifically designed to accommodate dwarves. This was a practice common in China, where dwarves were considered to be good luck charms. At first, the people of Bruges were skeptical of this new architectural feature. They thought it was a strange and unnecessary addition to their buildings. However, over time, they came to appreciate the practicality of the small entrances, especially as more and more dwarves began to visit Bruges from all over Europe.