Cuts from the Crypt III

<p>Back in the day, host Georges Collinet and producer Sean Barlow (A.K.A. Prince Segue Segue) dragged stacks of vinyl all over the country to deejay for station-produced Afropop Dance Parties. We'll dig into the past to retrieve some of our favorite gems from the Congo, Zimbabwe, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti and Puerto Rico.</p>

Track list

<p>Dvera Ngwena, “Too Cheap,”&nbsp;<em>Dvera Ngwena 5</em></p> <p>Zaiko Langa Langa,&nbsp; “Sandra Lina,”&nbsp;<em>On Gagne le Process</em></p> <p>Franco Luambo, “Mobembo Ekosila Titi,”<em>Ekaba-kaba</em></p> <p>Pat Thomas, “Mpaebo,”&nbsp;<em>Mpaebo</em></p> <p>F. Kenya, “Nyameco,”&nbsp;<em>The Guitar and the Gun</em></p> <p>Gnonnas Pedro, “Irmakoi,”&nbsp;<em>Les Femmes d’Abord</em></p> <p>Los Van Van, “Aqui el que Baila Gana,”&nbsp;<em>Les Femmes d’Abord</em></p> <p>Orquesta Original de Manzanillo, "Comenzo la Fiesta,” <em>Guayabita del Pinar</em></p> <p>Fefifta la Grande, “Tengo Mucha Gente,”&nbsp;<em>La Cintura Mia</em></p> <p>Jimmy Pedrozo and Franklin Arz, “Lo Mas Sobroso,”&nbsp;<em>Fiesta Vallanato (compilation)</em></p> <p>Rusbell Chimenti and Orlando Jimenez, “Triste Despedide,”<em>Fiesta Vallanato (compilation)</em></p> <p>Orchestre Tropicana d’Haiti, “Ca Va Loue,”&nbsp;<em>Yolande</em></p> <p>Los Pleneros de 21, “La Fiesta Compesina,”<em>&nbsp;Puerto Rico, Mi Tierra Natal</em></p> <p>Conjunto Melodia Tropical, “Cantandole de lo Nuestro,”&nbsp;<em>Puerto Rico, Mi Tierra Natal</em></p>