You might have been noticing a growing love affair between Revolver and African music. In the past month alone, we have interviewed two legends: Seun Kuti, and ...
Bonobo, the name you've been seeing a lot lately, is a British DJ & Producer who has gained worldwide acknowledgment and recognition for his peaceful and se...
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Tapes are dead so we're elevating them to the clouds.
Listen to the third episode of The Delorian T...
Tapes are dead so we're elevating them to the clouds.
Listen to the second episode of The Delorian Tapes, our not-purely-electronic podcasts with which we'd ...
Every three months, Revolver will have the pleasure to feature an article, a podcast, or an interview from our partner #thesocialface, a multi lingual platform...
A Tribe Called Red is an all-First-Nation-DJ-crew from Ottawa Canada. Ian Campeau (Nipissing Anishinaabe), Tim '2oolman' Hill (Mohawk) and Ehren Bear Witness Th...
Tapes are dead so we're elevating them to the clouds.
Listen to the first session of The Delorian Tapes, our not-purely-electronic podcasts with which we'd l...
Known for his powerful and generous vocal abilities, Mounir Troudi is a unique Tunisian singer and musician. His work of experimentation has allowed him to reac...
Amadou Bagayoko and Mariam Doubia were both born in Bamako, Mali and happen to both be visually impaired -- you guessed right, the sunglasses aren’t a fashion s...
Africa is not just the root of the Blues, it’s the root of all human life. The mother continent has more in it than just memories of a glorious past. After Afri...
Ali Ibrahim “Farka” Touré was born in a village near the Niger River in Mali. He was his parents’10th child and the first one to live beyond age 10, which got him the nickname “Farka” that translates to “donkey”....
Tinariwen is a Grammy Award-winning group of Tuareg musicians from the Sahara Desert region of northern Mali. The band was formed in 1979 in Tamanrasset, Algeria, but returned to Mali after a cease-fire in the 1990s. When listening to Tinariwen you’re spellbound by their haunting desert charm and rebellious sahara spirit. They were founded by Ibrahim Ag Alhabib, who at age four witnessed the execution of his father (a Tuareg rebel) during a 1963 uprising in Mali. As a child he saw a western film in which a cowboy played a guitar. Ag Alhabib built his own guitar out of a tin can, a stick and bicycle brake wire. He started to play old Tuareg and modern Arabic pop tunes, more than a few years later his band, Tinariwen, is probably the most authentic international act in the world....