Hey Guys,
An Italian friend of mine turned me on to Zucchero a couple of years ago. He has an amazing voice and has a unique style that mixes blues, rock and jazz. He's been around for a long time and he just released a new "best of" album.I found some links for his songs on the web, check them out. Let me know what you think...
http://verve.edgeboss.net/wmedia/verve/zucchero/all_the_best/audio/i_wont_let_you_down.wax
http://verve.edgeboss.net/wmedia/verve/zucchero/all_the_best/audio/un_kilo.wax
Marco
UMGD
Originally posted by msimone58International music is unAmerican! 😠
Hey Guys,
An Italian friend of mine turned me on to Zucchero a couple of years ago. He has an amazing voice and has a unique style that mixes blues, rock and jazz. He's been around for a long time and he just released a new "best of" album.I found some links for his songs on the web, check them out. Let me know what you think...
http://verve.edgeboss.n ...[text shortened]... http://verve.edgeboss.net/wmedia/verve/zucchero/all_the_best/audio/un_kilo.wax
Marco
UMGD
Originally posted by rhbShouldn't international be something including more than one nation? I'd say any music from outside of your country would be foreign music.
By definition, any music from outside of your country must be "international" so I guess we're all (unless extremely narrow in our tastes) fans of international music.
Originally posted by NordlysMaybe. So Manu Chao's contributions to Amadou and Mariam's album "Dimanche a Bamako" would be international music? But Manu Chao "La Radiolina" would be foreign music?
Shouldn't international be something including more than one nation? I'd say any music from outside of your country would be foreign music.
Over here we call the genre "World Music" i.e. Music from around the world. The radio show I hear some on focuses mainly on Africa (e.g. Tinariwen etc), Europe (but not necessarily UK - e.g. Ojos de Brujo) and the Americas. There is some crossover (e.g. Salsa Celtica) but these aren't classified any differently.