Paul Ngozi, Lightning & Thunder

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PRE ORDER => 2024 10 04
OVERSIZED 8 PAGE BOOKLET INCLUDE
1LP - NOW-AGAIN RECORDS
1977 => 2024

29,00 € 29.0 EUR 29,00 € Hors TVA

29,00 € Hors TVA

Not Available For Sale

  • Statut
  • Genre
  • Genre
  • Format
  • Date de parution
  • Date de la réedition
  • Label

Cette combinaison n'existe pas.

Statut: PRE ORDER
Genre: ROCK / PSYCHE / FOLK, AFRO / AFROBEAT / AFRO-FUNK
Format: 1 LP
Date de parution: 1977
Date de la réedition: 2024
Label: NOW-AGAIN RECORDS

TRACKLIST 


A1. Ma Loan


A2. So Long Baby 


A3. Mwana Wavutika 


A4. Something Is Wrong


B1. Can You Kiss Me 


B2. Ba Yowo Yenge 


B3. I Belong To You 


B4. Tingule A Chimbwi




DESCRIPTION


A late period hard-rock, proto-punk entry in Zambian guitarist and bandleader Paul Ngozi’s extensive catalog. LP includes oversized 8 page booklet detailing Ngozi’s arc, rare photographs, discography and annotations.




Zamrock was a bona-fide rock scene: on the African continent, only Nigeria can claim one so comprehensive, and Nigeria’s was largely catalyzed and funded by subsidiaries of the European major labels. Zamrock was as independent as the newly-named country, formerly known as Northern Rhodesia.


Zamrock is starting in its completeness, especially for a scene that emerged, unfurled and disappeared so quickly. From Musi-O-Tunyaís fusion of Fela’s Afro-beat, Hendrix’s rock, South African jazz and traditional Zambian melo- dies and rhythms to Salty Dog’s acid folk/rock, Zambia’s rock scene contained all of rock’s subgenres.


Zamrock was much more than an imitation of American and European rock music: it quickly became a uniquely Zambian movement, befitting of its name. WITCH, Paul Ngozi and Amanaz sound nothing like other rock music from the African continent - or elsewhere.


Zamrock came from a nation's youth carrying forth the momentum of a political and social revolution with a musical revolution that maintained the fiery power of early rock - in the mid-to late-70s. From that era, Zamrockís energy is matched only by the punk and hip hop scenes of England and America.




"Zambia’s Zamrock movement that exploded in the 1970s...provided young musicians access to European and Ameri- can music, and created a unique sound. At its root, Zamrock melded fuzz-toned psychedelia, chugging garage rock and roiling funk with a broad mix of African cadences and beats...enlivening a scene that included bands like Musi-O-Tunya, Amanaz and the Ngozi Family” - the New York Times