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March 11 2006
British
Black Music Month + Out Of Africa club night
March 11+ Records & African Crafts Fair March 18 +
Wanna break into TV? + 2-Day music industry overview course +
Your Because.. Youth Crime opinions + Beeb’s Fame Academy bursary
+ Jonzi’s Surgery + Decoding Standard’s Urban Brits +
International British Music Week + Dawn Penn’s graphical designs
+ New Life Awards needs industry support + Southampton Uni’s African
Caribbean Christian Fellowship urgently needs MC + Chyna wants
healthy UK unsigned acts + Remembering LDH, the upside & downside
+ Charming Souad Massi’s world music + BlackStreet play UK
+ London Overground VI + UK Unsigned’s major reggae deal + Free
compos by Wednesday March 15: ‘Favela Rising’ film tickets, ‘Kids
Reggae Playground’ CDs, ‘School 4 Lovers’ press pass, ‘Tsotsi’
books, ‘Guerrilla Tactics’ CDs!
BRITISH BLACK MUSIC MONTH/BRIT ON THE BILL
 “We are not asking for the
impossible, just the possible from every one of us”. See New Nation coverage. Also, see WHAT’S
GOOD FOR BRITISH MUSIC IS GOOD FOR BMC below.
AN AFRICAN DO TONIGHT SATURDAY MARCH 11
Out of Africa is back and kicking off the year with the thunder of
African drums at the Spitz. The audience will be taken on a rhythmic
journey across a continent by stunning African drumming performances
from Buccar Ndow (The Gambia), Thebe Lipere (South Africa), Koko
Kanyinda (The Congo), Henri Gao Bi (Ivory Coast), Yaw Asumadu (Ghana)
and Ayan The First (Nigeria). The night starts with DJ Ilka and ends
with DJ Eric Soul, who will take you through he breadth of African
musical styles. The Spitz, 109 Commercial Street, E1 8pm. £7, £5 NUS. www.outofafrica-london.com.
07967 362 551. Venue info: www.spitz.co.uk,020
7247 9747.
AN AFRICAN DO NEXT SATURDAY MARCH 18
In response to the do-it-for-self ethic and indie route espoused at
recent Black
Music Congress (BMC) meetings, BMC and BTWSC are putting on The
Black Music Records & African Crafts Fair VII. This will provide an
opportunity for people to network and publicise their organisations or
activities; sell records, books, posters, food, clothes, and African
crafts and artefacts; participate in an open mic session; hear author
Frances Somers Cocks tell the story of her 'Abraham Hannibal' books,
based on an African who rose from slavery to became an army general in
the Russian army and is the great grandfather of ‘Russia’s
Shakespeare’ Alexander Pushkin; plus musical performances by Rob Swift
and Snakeyman of TGSMP, and Cameroonian singer-songwriter Coco Mbassi.
Saturday March 18 2006, 12-6pm at: Tavistock Hall, 25 High Street,
Harlesden, London NW10 next to KFC (Willesden Junction). For more info,
to book stall or performance slot : 8450 5987, editor@britishblackmusic.com,
www.bbm-on.net/black_music_record_fair.htm.
Entry is free.
ANY YOUNG FOLKS WANNA MAKE OR ENTER TV?
If you are a young person interested in entering any part of the
Television industry, from acting, presenting, to writing and directing,
then you better visit Fair VII (see above item) on Saturday March 18.
WANT
A QUICK MUSIC INDUSTRY OVERVIEW?
The BMC allied Connected+ Music & Media Industry
course run by our sister organisation BTWSC has its presentation and
showcase during Fair VII. You are welcome to come and find out more from
tutors and students. For those in employment or who missed this last round
of freeness, we're happy to run a 2-Day music industry overview course for
a nominal charge. We've had a few people pre-book, but for it to run, we
need at least a dozen people willing to put their hands in their pockets
to pay for useful industry knowledge. If you're interested, then email editor@britishblackmusic.com.
Subject line: I Wanna Enrol On 2-Day Course.
BECAUSE
WE'VE GOT OPINIONS ON YOUTH CRIME
At the BTWSC Because... Youth Crime workshop last year, some forms of
music were highlighted as influences of youth crime. So we've asked youth
mentors, music industry personnel and recording artists to respond in no
more than 100 words telling us their views on the causes of youth crime. If
you care to add your contribution, you've got till
Monday March 20 to do so. The contributions are being put into a
document to be launched at Ken Livingstone's manor - City Hall, on Tuesday
April 11, 3-5.30pm. The family-friendly, edu-tainment event will consist
of quizzes, musical performances, including 13 year old singer-songwriter
Demi, a few contributors reading their work, plus very short speeches by a
few elected representatives. Entry is free, but by invitation. For more
info or to RSVP: Ms serwah 020 8450 5987 or click info@btwsc.com,
subject line: Because... Launch.
BEEB’S FAME MONEY FOR YOU
A BBC Fame Academy Bursary rep at the last
BMC debate told us about this pot of money for aspiring
musicians. It was set up with the money raised from the public’s
telephone voting during the TV series. Each year a number of schemes are
run that give away educational bursaries and instrument and equipment
awards. Last year an ‘Urban’ music award was made to deserving young
musos. Entries
close 12th May 2006. If you are not eligible to enter the Instrument and
Equipment Awards come back to the New Talent website later in the year
when the 2006 Education Bursary Scheme will be open. www.bbc.co.uk/newtalent/music/fameacademybursary/
HIP HOPPING THE ROYAL WAY ON MONDAY
UK conscious rap group The Royal Priesthood will perform selected tracks from
their new album ‘Built
To Last’ at the Pop Bar, 14 Soho St, near Tottenham Court Road, on
Monday March 13, 8pm. Their album sampler currently doing the rounds
include a remix of the powerful ‘Stop The Violence’. £4 before 9pm,
£5 otherwise. www.wildatpop.com.
JONZI D’S POGO SURGERY
The Surgery opens this Friday March 17 at Lilian Baylis Theatre. Host
Jonzi D and turntablist DJ Pogo command this hip-hop theatre
performance, which includes freestyle improvisation and jamming. 8pm. £5
at door: Sadler’s Wells, Rosebery Avenue, EC1 (Angel tube). info@jonzi-d.co.uk.
DECODING THE BRITS
Following on from our coverage of the Brit
Awards 2006, we thought we’d share the following excerpt from
The Evening Standard Feb. 16 2006 coverage with you: “And yet the
weaknesses remain, chiefly in what is euphemistically called British
urban act. Reality TV’s Lemar edged past the fast-sinking trio of
Craig David, Dizzee Rascal and Ms Dynamite, plus untested Kano. British
urban music desperately needs a rethink.”
If you can tell us in less than 100 words what the above
paragraph from John Aizlewood’s Brit Awards 2006 commentary entitled
‘Night The Star Quality Had To Be Imported’ means, we’ve got
prizes for the best three, which break it down for ordinary folks – it
can be humorous, it can be serious – it’s your call, let’s have it
by Wednesday March 15: editor@britishblackmusic.com.
Subject line: decoding British urban. Don't forget to
include your postal address.
BRITISH MUSIC INDUSTRY DIRECTION
UK music industry trade Music Week’s online presence, www.musicweek.com
has now made its directory available free to use. Non-subscribers can
now easily post their listings on the recently re-jigged website:
http://www.musicweekdirectory.com.
WHAT’S GOOD FOR BRITISH MUSIC IS GOOD FOR BMC
We’ve had British Music campaigns in the US, and the idea of a
British Music Embassy to crack the US was mooted a few years ago. Now,
another push is in the air: plans are afoot for the British Government
to support the latest attempt through its UK Trade & Investment
department. “All our research shows the industry wants help in
America, even though other markets are opening up,” says an insider.
Already, British acts on iTunes pop-ips on Billboard.com sport a ‘Live
From Britain’ logo.
But the US isn’t the only market the Brits
have set their sights upon. After launching its Brits stand at MIDEM a few months
ago, the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) is launching ‘British
Music Week’ in Berlin from May19-26. It is aimed at raising British
music’s profile within the German market (the 3rd or 4th
largest market, depending on whose statistics you use). BPI chairman
Peter Jamieson said, “British Music Week is designed to focus the
attention of both the media and the public on the whole range of
exciting music coming from the UK.” Yes, but what kind of music?
Hopefully not all arctic and no monkeys for grime, jazz, reggae or drum
& bass. Reason enough for you to do your bit to make our British Black Music Month campaign work. As Hugh Francis
said at the last
BMC debate: “what’s good for the British black music Industry is good for
Britain!”
ZEST HAS GONE GREEN
Independent music publishing group and record label Zest will buy reggae
label and music publisher Greensleeves for £3.25m, its first
acquisition since Zest was listed on AIM in March 2005. Greensleves is
one of UK’s major reggae specialist labels, having grown steadily from
a record shop in west London into a major player with offices in the US.
DAWN WON’T SAY NO TO GREAT SLEEVE DESIGN
‘No No No’ reggae singing sensation Dawn Penn is in the process of
bringing out a self-released album (the promo cuts we’ve heard sound
tough!) She’s looking for a bright young designer to give the cover
sleeve great sparkle. No amateurs or time wasters, please. Contact dawnpenn2003@yahoo.co.uk
subject line: BBM Designer.
NO, NOT THAT CHICO!
Whilst our X-Factor showman Chico basks in the glory of a British pop
chart-topper, his Jamaican reggae namesake has a new recording presently
building up steam in Jamaica. The song is entitled ‘Bad Out
Deh’ and is a combination with dancehall deejay Alozade and
Kiprich on Richard ‘Shams’ Browne’s re-release of the ‘Baddis’.
Meanwhile, Chico’s video for the song ‘Hey Sexy Now’ with
Universal France’s recording artist Lord Kossity (see G Mag Feb/March
2006, p.12 for feature article) has also been airing in the HYPE TV
Countdown, available through DIRECT TV. Info provided by newsletter@rudegal.com
MAT FINDS SANCTUARY ELSEWHERE
Beyonce’s father and manager Mathew Knowles, has extricated his Music
World Entertainment and Music World Music Record Label from Sanctuary.
The once ever-growing, vertically integrated multi-media conglomerate
set him up as head of Sanctuary Urban, which allegedly did not help
sanctuary’s recent financial woes. Knowles’ cash cow is the Beyonce/Destiny’s
Child franchise.
NLA ARTIST & LABEL SHOW NLA SOME LOVE
Media trainers and operators of Lifefm.org.uk Bang Edutainment will
launch the New Life Awards (NLA) Friday April 28 at the new Stowe Centre,
Harrow Road, London W10. The NLA aims to recognise and reward young
people in and around Paddington for their commitment, hard work and
participation in youth clubs and activities. The award ceremony is open
to young people between the ages of 13 – 21 living within the SRB5
area. These areas include
Queens Park, Westbourne and Harrow Road Wards. The promoters are
throwing a call out to artists and labels to show support. Contact:
event coordinator Kay Oduneye, kay@lifefm.org.uk,
020 7575 3152, 07775976759.
CONSCIOUS MC URGENTLY REQUIRED DOWN CRAIG’S MANOR
The Secretary of the African Caribbean Christian Fellowship of the
Southampton University, Miss Starla Yarde, needs a professional gift of
the gabber urgently! “We are hosting our annual cultural night on
March 18th. Our Master of Ceremonies cannot make an appearance on the
night, and we were wondering whether your
organisation has MCs of African or Caribbean origin, or whether
you can give us the contacts of anyone you are affiliated with.” We
can’t, but if you know of a professional MC who can help, mail sdy104@soton.ac.uk.
HEALTHY CHYNA MUSICAL DIET
Extrovert singer Chyna also a 2 hour radio programme dedicated to her
quest of looking for unsigned artists to feature every Friday 9-11pm on
playvybz.com. “As well as
playing the artist’s music, I will have each week a health
practitioner to
talk about health and
lifestyle with the artist. If there are any unsigned
artists that may be
interested in coming on my program, please forward them
my number,” says Chyna.
07877 822423, chyna@chynagordon.com,
www.chynawhyne.com.
REMEMBERING LYNDEN & NEED TO BE POSITIVE
The late Brit-soul talent that was Lynden David Hall was celebrated at a
packed club night arranged at the Tiesto Club in London’s West End
last Tuesday to celebrate his life. Organised quickly and quietly,
mostly via text and email links, friends and fans of LDH were in force,
and also generously made their donations to the cancer charity ACLT (www.aclt.org,
020 8667). LDH’s former Cooltempo/EMI A&Rer Trevor Nelson was on
the decks. When he dropped LDH’s biggest record ‘Sexy Cinderella’,
things didn’t go crazy. It seemed most people preferred to reflect
quietly. Among the American stuff, Trevor dropped UK classics such as
Paul Johnson’s ‘If We Lose Our Way’, Mica Paris & Omar’s
‘Should Have Known Better’. The place was buzzing with Boogie
Bunchers, DJ Big Ted, Andrew and brother/manager Stephen Roachford, Ruby
Turner, plus loads of journalists.
On the upside concert promoter Raye Cosbert was down with the
BOB campaign, because he proactively puts Brits on his bills. The
downside was talking to someone who’s handled the marketing of
‘urban’ artists for all the majors. “It was likely knocking my
head against a brick wall,” reflected this marketing person, sadly
adding, “People just don’t want to buy British.” This defeatist
comment sparked off this mantra: “We are not asking for the
impossible, just the possible from every one of us”.
ALI FARKA TOURE RIP
Earlier this week, we heard the sad news of the passing of Malian
Grammy-winning blues-imbued guitarist-singer Ali
Farka Toure. He was an impressive live performer! RIP.
SOUAD WORLD
We enjoyed Algerian singer-songwriter Souad Massi’s short acoustic set
at the London’s Darbucka bar, where this year’s BBC Radio 3 World
Music Award winners were announced. The Wrasse Records signed artist won
the Middle East & North Africa category – click to find
out more. We look forward to a longer set from her at the
winners’ concert at London’s Brixton Academy April 7.
TEDDY BOY BACK ON THE BLACK STREET
Teddy Riley’s BLACKstreet are coming on a European tour dubbed ‘No
Diggity Reunion Tour’. Dates include Newcastle City Hall on 3 May.
“Teddy Riley’s second and must prolific band BLACKstreet are
set to remind their fans of the pop success they had in the 1990s with
chart-topping hits such as ‘No Diggity’ and smooth ballads like
‘Don’t Leave Me’ when they perform past hits, and songs from their
forthcoming album to be released later this year.” 7pm. £23.50 plus
booking fee. VIP’s Limited 07949 101657.
MURDAH MUSIC RELEASED INNA USA
Reggae star Ini Kamoze’s curiously titled double CD retrospective
collection of newly re-recorded versions of his back catalogue
‘Debut’ (9 Sound Click) is released Stateside this week. The track
most people will be gunning for is ‘World A Reggae (Out In The Street
They Call It Murder)’, which was used to great effect on Damian
Marley’s ‘Welcome To Jamrock’. It in turn got used on a ‘live’
version collabo on Alicia Keys’ ‘Unplugged’ (J/Arista), and the
Bob Marley & The Wailers’ mashup ‘Stand Up Jamrock’.
For more: www.inikamoze.com.
EDUCATING MUSIC TUTORS
Fancy a free, part-time Music Tutor Training course at The London
Metropolitan University that leads to a Certificate in Higher Education,
which is the first year of a degree? There’s one run by CM which
provides graduate level training for professional musicians of all
styles with or without formal qualifications, and can lead to new
training and employment opportunities. Completers find new employment in
music projects, colleges, schools and community settings. Gawain Hewitt,
CM, 020 7633 0550. www.cmonline.org.uk.
MEDIA TRAINING
If you’re young and live in North or East London and you want to find out
more about a media/journalism course, contact DV8 on 020 8509 6070,
email ian@dv8training.co.uk
or check the website for more information: www.dv8training.co.uk
LONDON OVERGROUND
London showcase spot Overground VI takes place on Wednesday 22 March at
Cargo, 83 Riverton Street, Shoreditch, London EC2. Doors open 7pm, first
act on 9.30pm. Lineup includes Keisha White (R&B), Tippa Irie (bashment),
Danielle Senior & Blemish (R&B/hip-hop), Glideascope
(classical/reggae), SAS (hip-hop), Carl Ramsey feat. Demon (rap/UKG),
Wan-Cee (hip-hop), Jim Screechy (bashment), Ozzie B (UKG), and Contrast
(R&B). For further information contact
Akosua 07930 188 724, Orantes 07745 396 832.
ANGELIC ANSWER?
Author Ray Shell’s behind www.angel22.tv,
which promises to be the portal promoting all forms of music from
Blighty’s rap, Brit-R&B, to nu-punk from unsigned acts!
UK UNSIGNED UNITED INTERNATIONALLY
Now in its 6th year, talent show franchise UK Unsigned has
now gone international, as this year’s prizes include opportunities to
perform in Jamaica. The winner in the reggae category will perform as a
special guest at the Tastees Talent Showcase in Kingston Jamaica in
December. Support also comes from Jet Star, which will record the
winner, whilst Gigsonline will be offering an internet based record
contract to the winners of UK Unsigned vocal categories. New categories for 2006
include Soca, gospel and Afrobeat. To take part: 0208 776
6776, 0207 377 8545 or visit www.gigsonline.co.uk.
THE
OLD LIGHT OF THE WORLD
Look out for a double CD retrospective compo of hits, essential, rare
and side project tracks from one of Britain's best jazz-funk groups,
Light Of The World. 'Anthology: Addicted To Funk' (EMI) is an essential
buy for any Brit-funk fan, especially as CD2 includes tracks from side
projects such as Incognito, The Team, Jaye Williams, Gee Bello, plus
Beggaer & Co's 'Somebody Help Me Out' and Spandau Ballet's 'Chant
No. 1'!
ICA Music & Club nights: March -
April 2006
Sat 11 Mar, 6pm–2am Roots and Shoots Live: James
Yorkston; Sweet Billy Pilgrim; Hush the Many; Rosewood Green
+ Roots and Shoots DJs … Pilgrim will be available to buy exclusively on the night and through the
ICA Bookshop. £10, £9 Concs,
£8 ICA Members … Fri 17
Mar, 8pm–2am Sweet Charity Musical philanthropists Sue Ryder and Dr Bernardo host
… £6, £5 Concs, Free ICA Members
(before 10pm) … Thur 23 Mar, 7.30pm–2am XFM Flo-Motion presents … Stimulus 03:06 Live: Nathan Fake
(Border Community); Jacen Solo (Ai); ADJ & Pathic; Clatterbox; Flint
Kids DJs: Andrea Parker (Touchin’ Bass); Nick Luscombe (XFM Flo-Motion);
Sheikh Ahmed (Failme.net) … Sat 25 Mar, 9pm–2am Batmacumba:
Secuestro Express special … £5, £4 Concs, Free to ICA Members
(before 10pm) … Thurs 27 Apr, 8pm Fingathing and Friends £10, £9 Concs, £8 ICA Members Theatre, Standing. ICA, The Mall, London SW1. Tickets & Information: 020
7930 3647, www.ica.org.uk.
THE AFROREGGAE PROJECTS
We thoroughly enjoyed Brazilian favela (slum) musical group AfroReggae
at the Barbican. The drummers were great. The musical tapestry they wove
was enough to keep one’s interest. Only complaint was the four letter
words in press cuttings used in the visual projection. Earlier, the
Black Police Association had convened a meeting in which the Brazilian
police and others spoke about how relationships between the favela
dwellers and the sometimes very brutal Brazilian police was being
re-built. AfroReggae is a collective that uses music to heal their
favelas.
 Meanwhile, ICA
Projects is showing the multi-award-winning documentary ‘Favela
Rising’, which is also on national distribution.
The explosive documentary is about Rio de Janeiro’s most
violent favela, and the revolutionary vision of one man, who uses
hip-hop music and Afro-Brazilian dance to rally his community against
oppressive drug armies and corrupt police. Anderson Sa is a former
drug-trafficker turned revolutionary in the Vigário Geral favela, Rio
de Janeiro’s most feared slum. Haunted by the murders of his family
and many of his friends, Anderson decided he must act to counter the
violence and tragedy in his community. He forms the grassroots
AfroReggae cultural group with other young men and women in his
community as a powerful means to bring together and inspire his peers.
They borrow instruments and teach themselves how to play.
We can offer one free pair of
tickets to watch the film at the ICA on Thursday March 16, 6.30.
To be in with a chance to win these tickets, just answer this
question: What does favela mean? Email: editor@britishblackmusic.com.
Subject line: AfroReggae. Entries must reach us by Wednesday
March 15, and must include your phone number(s).
ICA, The Mall, London SW1. Tickets & Box Office info:
020 7939 3647, www.ica.org.uk.
KIDS REGGAE PLAYGROUND
World music label Putumayo has been slowly building up compilation albums
aimed  at the youth. The latest is ‘Putumayo Kids Presents Reggae
Playground’. It’s a delightful set of reggae and ska sourced from
Jamaica (Judy Mowatt), Hawaii (Marty Dread), Indonesia (Tony Q Rastafara),
Cuba (Johnny Dread), Morocco (Mousta Largo) and Brazil (Kal Dos Santos).
the multi-lingual liner notes are handy. It includes Toots &
The Maytals’ classic ‘Take Me Home Country Road’, Rita Marley’s
bubbly, Rasta-primed ‘Harambe’, and the tough and charming Wailers-esque
‘Ying Yang’ recorded in the Reunion Islands by 13 year old Jessica.
We’ve got a couple of copies to give away. You’re in with a chance
if you correctly tell us where was Rita Marley born? Email: editor@britishblackmusic.com. Subject line: Putumayo
Freebie. Entries must reach us by Wednesday March 15, and
must include your postal address.
SCHOOL 4 LOVERS REVIEWER
Fancy a press pass to write a theatre review? The Good Samaritan Music
Project’s producer Charlie Parker and rapper Paradise are involved in
the hipOpera ‘School 4
Lovers’, a “fresh adaptation of Mozart’s opera ‘Così Fan Tutte’.
18th century opera is fired up with the energy of 21st century hip-hop
to create a new cultural fusion. Orchestras deliver raw beats. MCs vie
with sopranos. Opera battles with hip hop for centre stage”. If you
can get to the Glyndebourne
opera house in Lewes
near Brighton, on March 17 or 18 at 7.30pm and write a review
for BBM, we can get you a press pass. All you have to do is send
email: editor@britishblackmusic.com.
Subject line: I Fancy Writing A Review. Entries must reach us by Wednesday
March 15, and must include your phone number(s).
READING DEEPER INTO TSOTSI
The South
African film industry is talking about a renaissance as its films
start making an  impact in Western markets.
Leader of the pack is
‘Tsotsi’ (Xhosa for thug or criminal), which goes on general release
Friday March 17. The film revolves around Tsotsi, a criminal who
carjacks a car only to later find out that there's a baby in the car! The
film goes on to show how he and those around him cope with having this
unexpected baby among their midst.
The film's director Gavin Hood deliberately used
non-professional actor for the key roles, and by all accounts, it was a
wise decision. The film's based on South African playwright Athol
Fugard's one and only novel. The tough criminal life of Tsotsi
notwithstanding, the story's essentially about redemption, says the
author. "I think at a very young age I had this rock bottom faith,
which has never deserted me, that no human being is beyond
redemption," espouses Fugard. He did not read his novel, which was
originally published in the '80s to a very poor reception, until only
after the recent interest generated in the re-published book due to the
film.
We've
got two copies of the Canongate-published book. To be in with a chance to
win a copy, answer this question: what does tsotsi mean in the South African Xhosa
language? Email: editor@britishblackmusoc.com.
Entries must reach us by Wednesday March 15, and
must include your postal address.
UK
HIP-HOP'S GUERRILLA TACTICS
We're feeling most of "UK's hardest working rapper" Blade's
new album 'Guerilla Tactics'
(691 Influential/Baby J). It's very musical and lyrical, bar the odd
four letter word. The single
'It's Your Time' got the Sureplayer accolade in my old DJ mag R&B
column. Lately, I've been playing
the turntablist 'DJ' and historic, reminescising, name-checking 'UK
Hip-Hop' back to back on my Wednesday
2-4pm pro-British black music and talks show Mixed Bag Show/businessofmusic
on Lifefm.org.uk. I may have one, two, three or even six copies of this
superb UK hip-hop album to give away to the lucky ones who can tell
us the name of the London area from which Blade's 691 label comes from.
Email: editor@britishblackmusic.com,
subject line: I believe in redemption. Entries must reach us by Wednesday March 15, and
must include your postal address.
Kwaku
BBM editor
March
11 2006
From BritishBlackMusic.com/Black Music Congress
editor@britishblackmusic.com
www.bbm-on.net
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