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    roots manuva

    Explore " roots manuva" with insightful episodes like "The Cinematic Orchestra", "Cory Tate - A Tale of Two Interviews - Part 1 - Episode #7", "Rubber Revolver" and "June 2012 – Back2Black Special" from podcasts like ""Roots to Grooves", "Genre Neutral", "Song Sung New. Uncovering Cover Versions." and "Barbican Contemporary Music"" and more!

    Episodes (4)

    The Cinematic Orchestra

    The Cinematic Orchestra

    "The Cinematic Orchestra" are nu jazz/downtempo group based out of London, formed in 1999 by producer and band-leader Jason Swinscoe. As their name would suggest, the group's sound is a combination of emotive cinematic strings mixed with samples, live jazz breaks and other live instrumentation. Their releases contain a lot of instrumentals, but they have also been joined on tracks by some amazing vocalists, including legendary jazz artist Fontella Bass, and British rapper Roots Manuva. Join us as we delve further into the music and the beginnings of "The Cinematic Orchestra".

    To listen to the full episode, including the featured music, visit... signlradio.com

    "Roots to Grooves" is a production of SIGNL.

    Cory Tate - A Tale of Two Interviews - Part 1 - Episode #7

    Cory Tate - A Tale of Two Interviews - Part 1 - Episode #7

    Ducky and Funkiman's tale begins with a casual chat with Seattle lyricist Cory Tate fka Ripynt.  After catching up Cory discusses collaborating with French producers like Arom, and we parley down la ruelle de musique française.  Pivoting into an initial dive about the innovative growth of Seattle hip-hop, and Cory's favorite up & coming local artist.  A benign observation leads to the discovery of the unintended 90's feel of "A Tale of Two Towers" (Tate's 2nd EP under that moniker) leading us to memories of Space Mountain, and a multiverse of Marvel madness.

     

    Tune in next episode for Part 2 of Cory Tate - A Tale of Two Interviews.  In the meantime be sure to check out Cory Tate, Arom, and their new album on Spotify.    

    https://open.spotify.com/artist/3wYZexgmCj6BfDdIsjme9Z?si=YLddN_dVRcqEAwx9Iy9azA&dl_branch=1

    https://open.spotify.com/artist/3tSdtYFi3RLZHZEglhwBkS?si=ZaetF8tQT8e-_Oa5WIBXZA&dl_branch=1

    https://open.spotify.com/album/29kIH5EUu6YXDUXxT0kTzz?si=Ut0-N7neST2SZcaEwOPHgA&dl_branch=1

     

    Rubber Revolver

    Rubber Revolver

    Where did the title "Rubber Soul" come from?  Which song did a distinguished panel of songwriters in 2000 name as the greatest of all time? Which song did Jerry Lieber hold in the same esteem? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that celebrates two of The Beatles' best albums: Rubber Soul and Revolver.
    WARNING: This episode contains traces of America (the band, obviously ).

    Featured songs [in chronological order]:

    We Can Work It Out [Stevie Wonder, Deep Purple]
    Day Tripper [Otis Redding]
    Drive My Car [Humble Pie]
    Norwegian Wood [Cornershop, Bob Dylan]
    You Won’t See Me [Bryan Ferry]
    The Word [Lisa Lauren]
    Michelle [Iggy Pop]
    In My Life [Cynthia Lennon]
    Taxman [The Jam, Junior Parker, Cypress Hill]
    Eleanor Rigby [Ray Charles, America, Joe Jackson]
    I'm Only Sleeping [Holly Cole]
    Yellow Submarine [Roots Manuva]
    She Said She Said [Mark Mulcahy, The Black Keys]
    Tomorrow Never Knows [Junior Parker, Jason McNiff]

    Hidden track: The Beatles [Devendra Banhart]

    20 Beatles Covers With Soul [Not Just Rubber Soul]

    Paul McCartney's best lyrics

    Join Stevie on Spotify and Instagram
    www.songsungnew.com

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