Resultado de búsqueda
14. RAFIKI (original mix) Zap to the Future A Ma Zone is a collision of sound and culture. Running the gamut from soul to hip hop to drum & bass, Marie Daulne's Zap Mama is expanding the perimeters once again with their fourth album A Ma Zone. With the help of people like Philly's hip hop dissidents The Roots ("Rafiki", "Songe"), This Kid Named ...
Producer. Marie Daulne. Zap Mama chronology. 7 (1997) A Ma Zone (1999) Push It to the Max EP (2002) A Ma Zone is an album by the group Zap Mama, released in 1999. [2] [3] The group supported the album with a North American tour. [4] The first single was "Rafiki".
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2000 CD release of "A Ma Zone" on Discogs.
21 de oct. de 2006 · Zap to the Future A Ma Zone is a collision of sound and culture Running the gamut from soul to hip hop to drum & bass, Marie Daulne's Zap Mama is expanding the perameters once again with their fourth album A Ma Zone.
- (38)
Mixed By – Rob Chiarelli. Music By, Lyrics By – Barbara Ann Hawkins *, Jessie Thomas, Joan Marie Johnson, Joe Jones (2), Marilyn Jones (2), Rosa Lee Hawkins, Sharon Jones (2) Producer – David Gamson, Oliver Leiber. Engineer, Instruments, Programmed By – David Gamson, Oliver Leiber. Mastered By – Stephen Marcussen.
- (4)
- US
- 4
- CD, Album, Repress, Sonopress Arvato
M'Toto (Daulne, Speech) Gbo Mata (Station) (Aning, Daulne) 'Allo 'Allo (Daulne) Marie Dualne spoke about the meaning behind the album's title in a CDNow interview. She mentioned it's three meanings: freedom warrior, "in my zone," and "in the zone." To her, the album represents a "fight for good vibes and inspiration from the sounds of nature."
The exploration continued with the release of A Ma Zone, a 1999 release on Narada that included breakbeats, jazz lines on upright bass, turntable manipulation, and collaborations with Black Thought (of The Roots) and Speech from Arrested Development, spawning the popular Zap songs, “Rafiki” and “W’happy Mama.”.
