WorldWideBeats

This podcast is dedicated to THE PALM WINE DRINKER'S CLUB AKA KIGITES CLUB Worldwide.
THE PALM WINE DRINKER'S CLUB AKA KIGITES CLUB was founded at the Universities at Ife, Nigeria (1962). The objectives are to promote the African culture, and to foster friendship among youths of institutions of higher learning.
Their club activities and meets are characterized by joyful exuberant singing, drumming and dancing, in which the only alcoholic drink allowed is palm wine.
Most of their unic composition are now mainstream and are being played by popular musicians at parties. One of hose musicians is Tony One Week, our feature artist in this podcast. And he is kicking of our new podcast series called "AUTHENTIC AFRICAN TRIBAL BEATS". In which we will be featuring African artist that plays real down to earth African music with little or no western influence.

FEEL THE BEATS.

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THE BEATS OF KALAKUTA Podcast series is a series where we concentrate on one of Fela Kuti's song and just make you dance, and not worry too much about the political or social commentary  that comes with it

Kalakuta Republic was the name musician and political activist Fela kuti gave to the communal compound that housed his family, band members, and recording studio. Located at 14 Agege Motor Road, Idi-Oro, Lagos, Nigeria. it had a free health clinic, and recording facility. Fela declared it independent from the Nigerian government.

The word "kalakuta" was a corruption of a prison cell named Calcutta that fela inhabited. The compound was burned to the ground on February 18, 1977 after an assault by a thousand armed soldiers.

This mix is inspired by Fela Kuti's "Yellow Fever" Album. It is one of his social commentary album. Commenting on the black people who are changing their skin color to look lighter. It is a song full of humor and stuff to think about. If you want the full story as told by Fela, download the full album on iTunes. Here @WWBeats we just wanna make dance.

FEEL THE BEATS.

d.

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Happy New Year everybody.

We wish all our friends the best in life this 2012 and years to come.

Starting off the year with another one of our original beat.

This is the third one that we are making available, we hope you like it.

SABARIKOLO is Tribal drumbeat of a small town in the western part of Nigeria where djonathandavids' spent 10 years as a KID. It is played by community housewives during all kind of ceremonies. Big-Up to all the "OLOBINRINLES" Community housewives, for the gift of this Beats.

It is now part "AFRODANCEBEATS.

FEEL THE BEATS

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This is our 2nd Mixtape based entirely on our own podcast here @WWBeats. This is an end of the year gift to all our friends. We kown you gonna enjoyed it.
If you missed any of our Afrodancebeats Series, this is you chance to get get it, and if you have them, this is a great oportunity to have all in the mix.
In this mix you have
Afrodancebeats Part I to VII
Happy new year everyone and
FEEL THE BEAT
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This episose is the 2nd in the series.

"dBEATS"

FEEL THE BEATS

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The beats goes on @WWBeats This is the part 16 of our podcast series "THE BEATS OF LAGOS" In it samples from Chief Ebenezer Obey. the "Miliki King" of Lagos nite-life.

FEEL THE BEATS.

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Starting this holiday season, we are starting a new series called

"dBEATS"

This is to showcase our exclusive mixes. This episose is the first in the series.

"dBEATS #1 (SABARIKOLO MIX) - djonathandavids'"

FEEL THE BEATS.

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This is the the part 6 of  our podcast series AFRODANCEBEATS.

AFRODANCEBEATS PT VI - djonathandavids'

If you love Afrobeat and House Music and authentic African dance BEATS!!!

This is where you wanna be. We don't stop, we can't stop.

We are just scrathcing the surface.

FEEL THE BEATS.

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The beats goes on @WWBeats This is the part 15 of our podcast series "THE BEATS OF LAGOS" In it samples from Chief Ebenezer Obey. the "Miliki King" of Lagos nite-life.

FEEL THE BEATS

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The beats goes on @WWBeats This is the part 14of our podcast series

"THE BEATS OF LAGOS"

In it samples from Chief Ebenezer Obey. the "Miliki King" of Lagos nite-life.

FEEL THE BEATS

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The beats goes on @WWBeats

This is the part 13 of our podcast series "THE BEATS OF LAGOS"

In it it, samples of Orlando Julius, KSA and of course the Beast of Lagos nights, Fela Kuti.

FEEL THE BEAT!!!

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And the beats goes on @WWBeats. This is the part twelve in our series "THE BEATS OF LAGOS"

Feel The Beats.

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THE BEATS OF LAGOS is a Mash-Up of some of the popular songs at Lagos "Street Parties". Lagos is the undisputed Entertainment center of Africa. And if Africa is the center of the world, then Lagos is the center of the world's entertainment. Visit Lagos on a Saturday night for confirmation.
This "THE BEATS OF LAGOS Part 11 - djonathandavids'"

Fee; The Beats.
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This is the part five of the Afrodancebeat podcast series "AFRODANCEBEATS PT V (FEAR) - djonathandavids'"

Inspired by Fela Kuti's "Sorrow Tears and Blood"

For y'all unintiated that may not understand broken English. The chorus of the song goes like this:

My people self dey fear too much
We fear for the thing we no see
We fear for the air around us
We fear to fight for freedom
We fear to fight for liberty
We fear to fight for justice
We fear to fight for happiness
We always get reason to fear

We no want die
We no want wound
We no want quench
We no want go
I get one child
Mama dey for house
Papa dey for house
I want build house
I don build house
I no want quench
I want enjoy
I no want go.

Feel The BEATS!!!
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This is the shorter version of the original Mix. It goes straight to the Afrodancebeat part of the mix which is at the ending of the original Mix.

FEEL THE BEATS!!!

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Fela Anikulapo Kuti (15 October 1938 — 2 August 1997

Fela would have turned 73 today. This episode:

(ZOMBIE IN dMIX - djonathandavids')

Is a tribute to him on this day.

d.

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We always like to warn our visitors, especially those of you who do not like Percussion, this site is not for you. This is a percussion based site, and so will it ever be, even more in this episode.
AFRODANCEBEATS PT IV (No More War) - djonathandavids'
This piece is dedicated to all you peace loving people around the world. Please tell your leaders wherever you may be on the planet earth, that they should stop scaring us with wars and threats of War. We don't appreciate that. All we want to do is dance, that is not too much to ask, uuh.

Feel The Beats,
d.

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This is a Remix of one of our past episode that was removed to make room for newer ones. We are bringing it back due to popular demand. We brought it back as a "SABARIKOLO MIX" Sabarikolo, as we explained in one of the past episode, is the drumbeats of local housewives in a small village in the western part of Nigeria, West-Africa, where djonathandavids spent almost ten years of his early years.  Their proficiency in beating those drums was beyond belief. We at WWBeats thank them for the gift of beats. This podcast is dedicated to all those women I knew back in the days on Okerena Street. The "Olobirin Ile" of Okerena, wherever y'all at dead or alive.Peace.
Feel The Beats,
d.
Big-Up to Yinka Ayefele. We love you. You are the best since Obey.

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On this episode we are gonna take a break from our usual "Fela talk" and talk about someone else. Someone that is very essential in the creation of Afrobeat. We gonna talk about Tony Allen.
He is the drummer and band leader of Fela Kuti’s  Africa 70 band from 1968 to 1979. Tony Allen was one of the primary co-founders of the genre of Afrobeat music. Fela once stated that, "without Tony Allen, there would be no Afrobeat." He is a self-taught drummer that became one of the best. We are talking about him today especially because of this episode. When you listen to it you will see what we meant.
This is "AFRODANCEBEATS PT III - djonathandavids' "
Feel the beats,
d.

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This is the part II of our Afrodancebeat podcast series. Because we always draw our influence from Afrobeat king and creator, Fela Kuti (All Afrobeat Head does.), we like to give you a couple of facts about this enigma, phenomenon artist out of Africa.
This time we draw from "Expensive Shit". Expensive Shit is the title of his twelfth full-length album The title of the album refers to an incident in which the Nigerian police tried to arrest him by planting a joint on him. Kuti managed to swallow the joint, prompting police to bring him into custody and wait for him to produce the bowel movement. According to legend he managed to use another inmate's feces and was eventually released. In the song he described his bowel movement (Shit) as been expensive that Cops wanted it.
Fela is a man castigated for his philanderer lifestyle, despised for his marijuana-smoking habits, but yet connected to the masses through his lyrics. Many children, especially girls, ran and took refuge at his Kalakuta Republic where he reigned as DE-facto president. Parents hated him because they felt he was corrupting their children. It was because of this that made him married 27 of his dancers in 1979 in one fell swoop.
But here we just wanted to dance and make people dance with us. And we know the best way to make  people dance is to make Afrobeat meets House Music with a lot of percussion from West-Africa. So brothers and sisters, FEEL THE BEATS in:
AFRODANCEBEATS PT II - djonathandavids'
Enjoy
d.

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it is the best place for creative people, period.

To all students around the world, welcome back to the campus. To kick off our "Fall Session" in northern hemisphere and "Spring session" in southern hemisphere, we launch our long awaited series on Afrodancebeats with "AFRODANCEBEATS Part I" by djonathandavids'
For those of y'all new to this Genre. This is a Genre created and perfected by djonathandavids. It is an off-shoot of Afro-Beat, a fusion of House music, Afro-Beats, World beats and West-African percussion. Heavy percussion.
This is a Genre born out of life experience in Beats. Spending almost ten years of his life in a small western Nigerian village listening to a special brand of drums as played every Mondays by local housewives (Olobirin Ile) called "Sabarikolo" and later in life by Fela Kuti, Lagos social Highlife scene and the best djs in the world. After years of amateurs djing he turned Pro 15 years ago in Geneva, Switzerland. Now as a dj/Digital musician, he now produces this genre of Electronic music called "Afrodancebeats"
Album is coming out soon.
d.

This is our first ever Mixtape based entirely on our own podcast here @WWBeats. As you may have noticed we have ben clearing house; we have been removing our older podcast to make room for newer ones. So to compensate for this, we decided to do a mixtape of our older podcast and make them available for download - for a limited period of time.
You know what? It turn out to be fun, the mixtape turn out to develop it's own identity. In order words it is more than a mixtape, it is more like a Remix.  You have got to listen to the end, to get get the totality of the whole groove. If you love Afrobeat, If you love House Music, if you love West-African drums, heavy percussion and especially if you love to dance, this is for you. And for y'all that are still in doubt, check this out, you might just change your mind. 
Here @WWBeats we eat and drink beats. Afrobeat. Forget lyrics, the universality of music is in the beats. That is why it is called universal language. If you are fortunate enough to be able to hear, you will definitely FEEL THE BEAT. And the beats are in:

dMIXTAPE (THE BEATS OF LAGOS VOL. I) - djonathandavids'

IN THIS MIX

1 - THE BEATS OF LAGOS Part 1 - djonathandavids'
2 - THE BEATS OF LAGOS Part 2 - djonathandavids'
3 - THE BEATS OF LAGOS Part 3 - djonathandavids'
4 - THE BEATS OF LAGOS Part 5 - djonathandavids'
Feel the Beats.
d.

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Today @WWBeats we take a pause from BEATS to honor those that died on September 11, 2001 by posting our own interpretation of AMAZING GRACE by djonathandavids'

"Let us not measure our sorrow by their worth, for then it will have no end." Mayor  Bloomberg  quoting Shakespeare's Macbeth at ground zero this solem 9|11 day. May the souls of the 2,977 people that died this day 10 years ago rest in perfect peace.

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Hi everyone, summer is drawing down, but here @WWBeats summer is 24/7/365 , we don't stop. But to y'all who think summer starts and end at a particular time of the year, this is for y'all. This is another Non-Stop "dance-road trip-backyard BBQ party-family friendly" Mashup Mix by djonathandavids'. You are gonna like this.
WorldWideBeats presents "dMIX Part 19 (OTTAWA MIX) - djonathandavids'
As usual in all our mixes you have the main featured act and the rest. In this mix the main act is "Plastic Dreams" by Jaydee. All you House heads out there remember this joint. But for those of you who don't. Here is a brief intro to this hit.
Plastic Dreams" is a 1992 song recorded by dance music producer Jaydee. It was the artist's debut single and remains generally considered to be one of the classics of the House Music. It was successful in Europe and also achieved great success in the U.S. The song, is an instrumental, features a prominent Hammond organ style synthesizer melody played in a jazzy, improvised manner. With some versions ten minutes long, the number is known for giving dancers a good aerobic workout.
In 1993, "Plastic Dreams" hit #1 on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. The song continues to be remixed and re-released today by many artists.
Here @WWBeats this is our own Afrodancebeats version of this amazing song. Dancing around this track are: 1. Sexy Eyes (David's Epic Experience) - Whigfield, 2. Oye (Pablo Flores 12" Mix) - Gloria Estefan. 3. My Love (Ibiza Is Burning Mix) - Justin Timberlake, 4. Just a little while [Peter Rauhofer] - Janet Jackson
All the mashups and additional beats by djonathandavids'.
Enjoy the rest of your summer wherever you at in the northern hemisphere, and for our friends "Down Under" and the rest of southern hemisphere, the rest of winter.
Peace and Love
d.

Revolutions have occurred through human history and vary widely in terms of methods, duration, and motivating ideology. Their results include major changes in culture, economy, and socio-political institutions.
Here @WWBeats today we are paying homage to the modern day revolutionaries: South Africans, Tunisians and the Egyptians. And we are sending a loud and clear message to those who are still fighting in Libya and Syria that we are with them and they should keep on going. That as long as they don't stop they will get there.
As usual, today's podcast is a Mash-up of popular tunes that used to play on the street of Lagos back in the days, done to perfection djonathandavids'
Sonny Okosuns (January 1, 1947 – May 24, 2008) was a Nigeria musician. He was a revolutionary singer. In 1977 he released his song, "Fire in Soweto" where he highlighted the plight of south Africans under the apartheid regime. Following the success of that album his subsequent releases focuses on the oppress people all over the world, as in 1978 when he dropped "Power To The People".
In 1985 he released "Revolution II" featured in this Mash-up.
He deid on May 24, 2008 in Washington DC, may his soul rest in perfect peace. In our next Podcast "The Beats Of Lagos" Part 11 Revolution 2.0, we gonna do more of the music of this fascinating late freedom fighter, and see how his music is even more relevant to what is going on in the world today.
Enjoy.
d.

PS:
Joshua 6:5
That is where the "Wall of Jericho" in this podcast came from.
The Holly Bible.

FELA "Anikulapo" KUTI
15 Oct.1938 - 2 Aug.1997
R.I.P

For those who do not know Fela Kuti, we suggest you read our episode "dMIX (FELA KUTI ) Part 14 - djonathandavids'. But in the mean time and in between time, here is Fela's Brief background information.

Birth name Olufela Olusegun Oludotun Ransome-Kuti
Also known as Fela Anikulapo Kuti, Fela Ransome-Kuti or just Fela
Born 15 October 1938 in Nigeria
Died 2 August 1997 (aged 58) in Nigeria
He was a Singer-songwriter,multi-instrumentalist, an activist, a polygamist(married 27 wives in one day)
He was a vocalist a Saxophonist , keyboardist, trumpeter and a guitarist. Above all he was the creator of Afrobeat. The father of Seun and Femi Kuti.
R.I.P Fela.

IN THIS MIX

1. Alagbon Close - Fela Kuti
2. Opposite People - Fela Kuti
3. Shakara - Fela Kuti
4. Power Show - Fela Kuti
There no way any dj could do justice to Fela's music in a podcast. To get the full feel of Afrobeat: the Sax, the Trumpet the drums etc we suggest you pick up his album or download them on iTunes. This is just an introduction to Afrobeat.
d.

Over a decade after his death, vindication has come to Fela Kuti, Africa’s musical genius. AfroBeat, his gift to the world, is now an international staple on his own uncompromising terms, social content intact.
Throughout his life, Fela contended that AfroBeat was a modern form of danceable, African classical music with an urgent message for the planet’s denizens. Created out of a cross-breeding of Funk, Jazz, Salsa and Calypso with Juju, Highlife and African percussive patterns, it was to him a political weapon.

Like most Yoruba (Fela Kuti's tribe) from the western part of Nigeria, Fela Kuti has got several names. He was born Olufela Olusegun Oludotun Ransome-Kuti. Then as you grow older you adjust to the one that suit you best. He was comfortable with Fela, which is the first name minus the prefix, "Olu". All Yoruba names comes with a prefix. But he was not comfortable with his last name "Ransome". Not African, so he dropped it for "Anikulapo". So He became Fela Anikulapo Kuti instead of Fela Ransome Kuti. Why are we talking about his name now, you may ask. Because everything that needed to be said about this phenomenal of an artist has been said.

What else would you like to know? For those of you once lived on planet Mars, let us briefly recap:

Fela Anikulapo Kuti: Over 77 albums, 27 wives, more than 200 court appearances. Harassed, beaten, tortured, jailed. Twice-born, creator of Afrobeat. Spiritualist. Pan-Africanist. Commune king (Kalakuta Republic). Composer, saxophonist, keyboardist, dancer. Was a candidate for the Nigerian presidency. I can go on, but for now let us just say there will never be another like him. This is the sensational story of Fela, one the greatest musician of the 20th century. undoubtedly, the greatest from Africa.

Notice, I said "Twice-Born" to describe him above. Fela believed he was first born in 1935 but soon died after his parent gave him a German name (he needed an African name). And was born second time in October 15 1938, this time his parent called Fela (an African name), and he stayed. He believed so much in the power of a name. Especially as an African and a musician. He said "If you are an African and especially if you work with music, which shares a link of common invisibility with the spirit world, you must have a spiritually meaningful, beneficial name. Without the correct name, Fela explained, “a child can’t really enter the world of the living.” You see, I guess that is why he died the first time.

You can now understand the frequent name change of his band. Started with "Highlife Rakers" to "Highlife Jazz Band" to "Koola Lobitos" to "Nigeria 70" to "Africa 70" to "Egypt 80". (Kind of remind me of Puff, Puff Daddy, P. Diddy, Diddy). Lol, digression, sorry guys.
Anyway, most importantly we are talking about his Ransome Kuti days here now because some of the songs in this mix all came from that era. He made them when he was known as Fela Ransome Kuti.
This is our first mixtape Podcast of Fela here @WWBeats and the 14th in our "dMIX" series. You wonder why it took us so long. Uhh, I guess we just wanna do something different. Stay tuned for more on this frequency, more Fela on the way.
d.

IN THIS MIX
1. Equalisation of Trouser & Pant - Fela Kuti (From his "Opposite People" Album
In this track sing about Trouser and Underwear. Saying even one is bigger than the other, they are both
equally important. Using that simple analogy to explain to the power that be that we are all important.

2. Mistake - Fela Kuti (From his "Zombie" Album)
In this Track Fela sing about "Mistake". Saying there are "Bad Mistakes" and "Good Mistakes". He says we
should avoid the bad and not be afraid of the good ones. Essentially encouraging us not to be afraid
of taking risk.

3. Water No Get Enemy - Fela Kuti (From the recently released "Na Poi")Album
In this track Fela sings the praise of "Water". How we need it in everything that we do and equating that with "Black Power". In an era
when other African musicians were sing in praise of the politician and the Rich. he praises the Water.
How can you not love him.

4. Eko Ile - Fela Kuti (From his "The '69 Los Angeles Sessions" Album)
In this track Fela Sing about Lagos ( "Eko" is the local name of Lagos). Eko Ile, simply means
"Hometown Lagos"

5. Monkey Banana - Fela Kuti (From the recently released "Na Poi")Album
In this track Fela disagree with one of the old saying, that "A fool at 40 is a fool forever". He
simply
said if you are a fool, you are a fool. regardless of the age.
Although music is a universal language, with this brief explanation of what he is singing about in "Pidgin or Broken English" we hope you find this podcast more enjoyable.
Enjoy it,
d.

Ps.
Ever wondered what "Na Poi" meant?.
Well, here is the breakdown;
"Na" in Pidgin English is "It is".

"Poi" is kind of Universal language. It is the sound that you hear when you are having sex. I could go on and explain it better, but i don't wanna, because if you don't know that sound, then you probably should not be reading this. Lol.

This is an exotic mix. Lots of African chants in it. "Mama say mama sa mama kusa" ala MJ done to perfection by Akon
Trust us, you gonna like this, especially if you listen to the whole episode to the end. Good if you have a party coming or on road trip or just just for your backyard barbecue. Good summer mix.
Enjoy them.
d.

IN THIS MIX

1. Rise (Deep Dish Hi-Rise Remix Edit - Gabrielle
2. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' 2008 (Warehouse Thrilla Mix) - Michael Jackson (With Akon)
3. Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)
4. Dance N Shout - 11A - 127.99
5. Mambo No. 5 (Mambo-Light-Mix) - 4
6. You Might Need Somebody (Ill-In-T
7. Rhythm Is A Dancer (12" Mix)
8. Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' 2008 (Johnny Vicious Full Club Re) Michael Jackson (With Akon)
Mashup by djonathandavids'
8.OUTRO - Afrodancebeats by djonathandavids'

Back in the days in Geneva, Switzerland, the songs in the mix, are part of the most requested I get. Especially when people are trying to chill-out after a long night of partying. This is especially dedicated to someone very special. Selma, love always.

IN THIS MIX
1. Rame (Slomo Version) - Snap Feat. Rukmani
2. Walking Wounded (Main Vocal Mix) - Everything But The Girl
3. Stranger In Moscow (Hani´s Dub Hop Mix) - Michael Jackson
4. Touch Me, Tease Me (LP Version) - Case
5. OUTRO - djonathandavids'
All the Mashups in this mix is done by djonathandavids'
Enjoy them.
d.

Since the beginnings of recorded sound in the late 19th century, certain people have the ability to manipulate original song and make it sound different. And now with more advance technology it is more prevalence.
Modern remixing had its roots in the dance hall culture of late 60s and early 70s Jamaica. Local music mixers who deconstructed and rebuilt tracks to suit the tastes of their audience. Producers and engineers like Ruddy Redwood, King Tubby and Lee "Scratch" Perry popularized stripped-down instrumental mixes (which they called "reggae versions"). At first they simply dropped the vocal tracks, and later more sophisticated effects were created: isolating and repeating hooks, and adding various effects like echo, reverberation and delay.
From the mid-1970s, DJs in early discotheques were performing similar tricks with disco songs (using loops and tape edits) to get dancers on the floor and keep them there. And since then we don't go to the club to hear the original song anymore.
With this our first ever "Club Mixes", we thought we get started with the two most Remixed artist on the planet, Madonna and Michael Jackson. And we threw in the mix, Beyonce, Ricky Martin, and Snap (one of the foremost and successful House group in history).

TRACKS IN THIS MIX.

1. Madonna - Frozen (Extended Club Mix)
Mash-Up by djonathandavids'
2. Michael Jackson - Stranger In Moscow (Hani´s Num Radio)
Mash-Up by djonathandavids'

3. Snap! - Exterminate (OSC2 Mix)

4. Beyoncé - Naughty Girl - Remix

5. Ricky Martin - Maria

Three words 2pac, Biggie and Diddy. The most controversial names in Rap/Hip-Hop world since the 90's, all feature here. Also NAS with his bonus track of "street Dreams" then we "Play Around" Lil' Cease. Like we always say here @WWBeats, you can't go wrong with the 90's Music.

TRACKS:

1. Got My Mind Made U - 2Pac
2. Street Dreams (Bonus Verse) - NAS
3. Hypnotize - The Notorious B.I.G.
4. All Eyez On Me - 2Pac
5. Can't Nobody Hold Me Down - P. Diddy
6. Play Around - Lil' Cease
7. Outro. - djonathandavids'

What can I say about this mix. What!!!!!. Trust me on this, this is good. I know we did a good job on this Podcast. What else can I say, It's the 90's, you can't go wrong. No!!!. Not when you have the tracks below to play with.

1. Try Again (Timbaland Remix) - Aaliyah

2. Sittin' Up In My Room (Album Version) - Brandy

3. Shy Guy - Diana King

4. Keep'n It Real - Shaggy

5. Luv 2 Luv U (Remix) - Timbaland & Magoo

6. Sittin' On Top Of The World Part II (Clean Remix) - Da Brat

7. Tell Me (6 Karat Hip Hop Mix Featuring Sadat X) - Groove Theory

8. Where My Girls At? (Allstar Remix) - 702

9. Return Of The Mack (Sir Gant Mix) - Mark Morrison

10. I Love Your Smile - Shanice

11. Outro d's Mini Mash-Up - djonathandavids'

If you love to dance or move this is for ya.
Enjoy it.
d.

Bollywood is the informal term popularly used for the Hindi-language movie industry based in Bombay (now known as Mumbai). Bollywood is the largest movie producer in India and one of the largest centers of movie production in the world.The name "Bollywood" is derived from Bombay and Hollywood.
These day the name now refers to the entire Indian entertainment industry including Music. Music industry can't really be separated from the movie industry in India.
As We do here @WWBeats we cover music worldwide, as our name suggest. So for the 2nd time we turn to India for inspiration and find out how the the traditional Hindi music is evolving into western urban music. This is the result.
The lead-in track is a Gospel R&B Song "God In Me" By Mary Mary.
This is the part eleven of our "dMIX" Podcast series and the 2nd of our Indian Mix.
Enjoy it.
d.

Dancehall is a genre of Jamaican popular music that originated in the late 1970s. Dancehall owes its name to the Jamaican dance halls in which popular Jamaican recordings were played by local sound systems.
Initially dancehall was a more sparse version of reggae than the roots style, which had dominated much of the 1970s. In the mid-1980s, digital instrumentation became more prevalent, and dancehall (or "ragga") becoming increasingly characterized by faster rhythms.
This is our 2nd Dancehall Mix and Part 10 of our "dMIX" series. Enjoy it.
d.

King Sunny Adé is a popular Nigerian Jùjú musician and a pioneer of modern world music. His music is characterized by the "Talking Drum" - an instrument indigenous to his Yoruba roots and the Guitar.
Sunny has collaborated with major artists such as Manu Dibango in "WAKAFRIKA" and Stevie Wonder played Harmonica in his album "Aura".

In this Podcast We Mash-up his Song "Sunny Tide" With Hip-Hop beat of Busta Rhymes and Usher's "YEAH!" an R&B song to see out it will sound like. This is the result. This is Afrodancebeat. Enjoy it.
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Fuji is a popular Nigerian musical genre that was made popular by Alhaji Sikiru Ayiinde Barister. This podcast "THE BEATS OF LAGOS (FUJI FLAVA) Part 9" - djonathandavids' is Inspired by his album "New Fuji Garbage" and the track "Fuji Worldwide" with heavy Afrobeat baseline.
But this is not Fuji, this is Afrodancebeats. Enjoy it.
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This is for the Lovers in You.

Tracks in this Slow Jam Mix are:

1-The Love Scene - Joe

2-No, No, No Part 1 - Destiny's Child

3-Nice & Slow - Usher

4-About Last Night - Gerald Albright

5-My Body - LSG

6-Black & White - Blackstreet

7-Love Under New Management - Miss Jones

8-Let's Cuddle Up - Montell Jordan

9 -Because You Loved Me - Celine Dion

Make Love Not War.
d.

Highlife is a musical genre that originated in Ghana in the 1900s and spread to Sierra Leone, Nigeria and other West African countries by 1920. It is very popular in Liberia and all of English-speaking West Africa. It is characterized by jazzy horns and multiple guitars.
Afrobeat came out of Highlife. Fela Kuti, the creator of "Afrobeat" started out playing "Highlife" with his band "Koola Lobitos"

This is a Mash-up of our beats and Samples from Sir Victor Uwaifo's_Kirikisi.
This is Afrodancebeats. Enjoy it.
d.

This is Afrodancebeats Music Podcast by djonathandavids'. A presentation of WWBeats. WorldWideBeats.
d.

This is Afrodancebeats Music Podcast by djonathandavids'. A presentation of WWBeats. WorldWideBeats. d.

This is Afrodancebeats. Dance folks, dance. Everybody say Yeah Yeah.

ARTISTS FEATURES IN THIS MIX ARE:

1-WYCLEF JEAN,with 3 tracks back-to-back-to-back.
2-INI KAMOZIE.
3-CHA CHA.
4-WILL SMITH.
5-JUVENILE.
6-MASE,with 5 tracks.
7-LAURYN HILL.
8-JERMAIME DUPRI.
9-PUFF DADDY, with 4 tracks.
10-DA BRATT.

ONE HOUR OF NON-STOP HIP-HOP-DANCE MIX MUSIC.

ENJOY IT.
djonathandavids'

Here is introducing episode 1 of our new series of Afrobeat inspired Podcast, "THE BEATS OF KALAKUTA".

Kalakuta Republic was the name Fela Kuti gave to the communal compound that housed his family, band members, and recording studio. Fela declared it independent from the Nigerian government after he returned from the United States in 1970. The compound was burned to the ground on February 18, 1977 after an assault by a thousand armed soldiers.

This is a tribute to Fela Kuti, in our opinion, the the greatest artist out of Africa. This is the part one of the series, Enjoy it.
djonathandavids'

Chief Ebenezer Obey is a legend of the Yoruba percussion style music called, "JUJU". In addition to his strength in weaving intricate Yoruba axioms into dance-floor compositions in praise-singing for rich Nigerian socialites and business tycoons, Obey is also renowned for Christian spiritual themes in his music and has since the early-1990s retired into Nigerian gospel music ministry.
"Iba Foluwa" meaning "Praise to God" is one of his "Evergreen Songs". And this is the "AFRODANCEBEATS" Version. Enjoy this Podcast.
d.

This is AFRODANCEBEATS, just scrathing the surface.
d.

THIS IS AFRODANCEBEATS. Enjoy it.
d.

This is an Afrodancebeat Remix of Paul I.K Dairo's My God Is Good. Paul is the son of one of the Juju Music Creator late I.K Dairo M.B.E

Afrodancebeats. Flute sample from Sir Dr. Victor Uwaifo.

Back in the days--in Lagos-- Nigeria. Pop scene was fun and riotous. Waaaay back then it was names like: Dizzy K. Falola, Majek Fashek, Blakky,Felix Liberty and co. Now the scene has changed, and I don't claim to be an expert anymore as I use to be.

This mix is my attempt to revisit Nigerian Pop scene. Although the players has changed....the beats goes on, in the names like:
JMartins feature here with two tracks.
1 "Get the vibes"
2 "Money Good"

9ICE with "Pamurogo"

and D'banj with "Mo Gbono Feli Feli".

Track samples include Timbaland with Here we come and keyboard sample fron Kalakuta Show by Fela Kuti.
Enjoy it.

djonathandavids'

AFRODANCEBEATS.

Tracks in this MIX:

1-Hip Hop Hooray - Naughty By Nature

2-Unpretty - TLC

3-Still Ballin' - 2Pac

3-Crazy In Love - Beyonce

4-Money Ain't A Thing (Extended LP Remix) - Jay-Z Feat. Jermaine Dupri

TRACKS IN THIS MIX

1 Keep On, Keepin' On (Bad As I Wanna B) - MC Lyte

2 Tonights Tha Night (Remix) (Tonights Tha Night)- Kris Kross

3 They Don´t Care About Us (Dallas Austin Main Mix) - Michael Jackson

4 Sexhibition (Damita Jo) - Janet Jackson

5 Lobster & Scrimp(Tim's Bio)(Explicit Version)- Timbaland Feat. Jay-Z

6 Loungin' (Loungin' [Single] - LL Cool J

7 Baby (all star party mix) - Brandy

8 Just The Two Of us(Butcher Bro Remix)- Toshi Kubota Duet w Caron Wheeler

9 Tha Bomb (Ronnie Henson) - Ronnie Henson

10 If They Knew (Fanmail) - TLC

11 The Player Way (Harlem World) - Mase

12 Let's Stay Home Tonight (Remix) (Better Days) - Joe Feat. Petey Pablo

13 Come Back (My Way) - Usher

14 Down With This(Best Swing 96 Volume 2) - Charisse Arrington

15 Let's Play House (Squeaky Clean Version) - Tha Dogg Pound Feat. Michelle

Most feature Artists in this Mix are Busta Rhymes and Heavy D. Busta Rhymes with 3 tracks back to back to back and Heavy D with 4 tracks 3 of them back to back to back.
TRACKS IN THIS MIX

1 Turn It Up (When Disaster Strikes) - Busta Rhymes

2 Rhymes Galore (Total Devastation) - Busta Rhymes

3 Get Out!! (Anarchy) - Busta Rhymes

4 Chopin' It Up (Can You Feel Me - Dru Down

5 Shake It (Waterbed Hev) - Heavy D

6 What Ya Want (Ryde Or Die) - Eve & Nokio

7 BWA (Chyna Doll) - Foxy Brown Feat MiaX & Gangsta Boo

8 You Can Get It (Waterbed Hev) - Heavy D

9 Can You Handle It (Waterbed Hev) - Heavy D

10 Get Fresh Hev (Waterbed Hev) - Heavy D

TRACKS IN THIS MIX
1 No Diggity - The Blackstreet
2 Salute Da Gods!! - Busta Rhymes
3 Rollin' Raw - BG
4 Shit That He Said - Big Noyd
5 Father Joe - Buccaneer
6 No, No, No Part2 - Destiny's Child
7 Ruff Ryders' Anthem - DMX
8 Ruff Ryders Anthem (Remix) - DMX, Jadakiss, Styes, Drag-On & Eve
9 Intro to Unrestricted - Da Brat
10 Death - Cam'ron
11 C U When U Get There - Coolio Feat. 40 Thevz

R.I.P BOB
6 February 1945 – 11 May 1981

dMIX (BOLLYWOOD MIX) BY djonathandavids'

OLDSKOOLMIX 5 (DanceHallRaga) - djonathandavids'

Yinka Ayefele is a top Nigerian Juju Gospel singer. This is a Mash-Up of some of his popular hits Keep dancing folks.
djonathandavids'

The beats goes on at the shrine of AfroDanceBeats....WWBeats.
WARNING!!! might blow ya mind. Literally. Stay away from it if you are going to bed.
djonathandavids'

This is AFRODANCEBEAT. Just scrathing the surface, more to come.
d.

This is Afrodancebeats.

This is Afrodancebeat. Big-Up to K'NAAN.

This is AFRODANCEBEATS.

This is AFRODANCEBEATS.

Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)" is a song by Colombian singer Shakira, featuring South African band Freshlyground. It was the official song for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, along with its Spanish language version, titled "Waka Waka (Esto es África)".[2] Released on May 11 for digital download, the song received generally positive critical reception, and became a worldwide hit.This is djonathandavids' Afrodancebeats Remix of it.
Enjoy it