WFMU: Continental Subway with David Dichelle: Playlist from October 23, 2018

Listener comments!
	4:01pm Sem: Hello, David and good evening. Glad to be aboard.
	4:04pm northguineahills: echante, eshete!
	4:06pm David D: Greetings Sem and NGH - glad to have you aboard.
	4:06pm doctorjazz: Hello folks!
	4:07pm David D: Hey there Doc!
	4:09pm melinda: Greetings
	4:11pm David D: Hello Melinda!
	4:12pm Stanley: Hello David and fellow passengers.
	4:13pm David D: Good evening, Stanley.
	4:15pm Rich in Washington: Oh good god.. The Éthiopiques series is up to 30 volumes. The completist in me gives up. I've only ever gotten the first five.
	4:17pm David D: Rich, I hear you - they put out so much great stuff.
	4:26pm northguineahills: As a kid, Ouagadougou was my favorite city to say out loud (yes, I was weird, even back then).
	4:27pm David D: NGH: It is a capital name!
	🚂 4:31pm Carmichael: At first glance, I thought this song was by GWAR.
	4:32pm northguineahills: Yep! At age 5, I memorized all of the state capitals, at age 7, all of the world capitals, age 13, I drew all of the world flags, and my parents put them all over the kitchen. It was a bit visually noisy. Now, my best recent achievement is listening to WFMU
	4:32pm David D: Carmichael: Yes, they had a sort of phase...
	4:33pm David D: NGH: You and I will have to talk sometime...
	4:34pm northguineahills: @Rich: Until last week, I lost track at 22, then Scott played something from 30, and like you, I went, "i want to, but I just can't".
	🚂 4:35pm Michael 98145: likey this
	4:39pm David D: Welcome Michael!
	4:43pm northguineahills: damn, i thought it Sido was Equatorial Guinean, not bissauen-guinean, I fail as a guinea.
	4:44pm northguineahills: must be the different Portuguese accent.
	4:44pm melinda: I'm a non-completist and I'm ok with that.
	🚂 4:45pm Carmichael: Sometimes I'm a non-starter.
	4:48pm Webhamster Henry: Kind of a hop from Berlin last week!
	4:49pm David D: Hey Henry - just heading south...
	4:56pm Stanley: Friends, this is where I have to get off. I've got a horribly early rise to catch a plane to Toulouse.Loving the show and will dive the archive later. A la prochaine.
	🚂 5:01pm Michael 98145: Toulouse@! have a good trip.
	5:05pm northguineahills: The borders of Gambia were given to the British as the French controlled Senegal. The borders in the treaty were written that the British can have any land from the banks of the Gambia River, the distance a cannon could be fired in 1856.
	5:06pm northguineahills: oh, the horror, Stanley, not Toulouse (jelly)!
	🚂 5:08pm Michael 98145: It's so weird to think how the Western -powers- expected to just chew up the world.
	5:10pm northguineahills: Jeese, I just have work road trip to my company's HQ on the Space Coast Friday, and then meeting the sibling and parents for an american football game in Jacksonville on Saturday. (would prefer Toulouse).
	5:10pm David D: Thanks, Stanley and bon voyage!
	5:14pm northguineahills: Most of the world's (but not all) weird border problems can be traced to Euro-colonialism. My favorite border ares are Belgium/Netherlands (they were drunk when they came up w/ that, there are minuscule exclaves everywhere, India and Bangledesh (meta-enclaves), and Armernia and Azerbaijan (more meta-enclaves, but w/ bloodier results). The last example came from the chaos of the disintegration of the Russian and Ottoman Empires at the end of WWI/
	5:15pm northguineahills: Can't go wrong w/ Beninese funk.....
	5:18pm northguineahills: or, other crappy borders, from the lack of European colonial powers planning for the their territories independence.
	🚂 5:21pm Michael 98145: i'm sure they never really intended to end their -civilizing- influence.
	5:24pm David D: Yes, many of the current borders date back to the 1885 Berlin Conference, a lot of it completely arbitrary.
	5:26pm northguineahills: Yep, the The Berlin Conference (1885, Africa) and the Sykes-Picot Agreement (1916, Middle East) accounts for a good portion of civil strife on this planet to this day.
	5:26pm Tamar: A combination of arbitrary and deliberative. Divide and conquer-- works for the conquerers, in the short term, at least. Hi David, great show! Too bad I can't keep listening on my commute home.
	5:30pm David D: Tamar - yes, very much so. And the mess continues on.
	5:30pm David D: Oh and thanks - and have a smooth commute home!
	5:41pm northguineahills: (expounding are random shit on WFMU is why I never leave work until almost 9pm ).
	5:47pm Mark Hurst: I'm here, too!
	5:48pm northguineahills: what jana said!
	5:49pm northguineahills: err... expounding on random shit.....
	🚂 5:49pm Michael 98145: Congo Mania!
	5:51pm David D: Yes, thanks again Mark for that and all that you do!
	5:57pm northguineahills: If you want to see a depressing movie, I suggest Lumumba. It details how the US/British?Belgians/South Africans/Soviets messed around w/ Congo-Kinshasa and how the CIA gave the South Africans, tacit approval to assassinate Lumumba (his nickname) in 1965, the first democratically elected president of Congo-Kinshasa. That allow Mobuto Sese Seko to gain office which he held until being overthrown in 1997... en.wikipedia.org...
	5:59pm David D: NGH: Yes that sounds interesting and quite possibly depressing.
	6:02pm melinda: @ngh I remember that film.
	6:03pm northguineahills: here's the imdb: www.imdb.com...
	6:04pm David D: There is a Lumumbastraße here in Leipzig, by the way.
	6:05pm melinda: Also have a book of Lumumba-related art from an exhibit at Dartmouth.
	6:08pm northguineahills: Sounds Angolan.... wow, melinda!
	6:10pm melinda: Since I'm all about pictures I don't know that I've ever read the text closely, I'll have to bust out the book when I get home.
	6:10pm David D: Melinda: Is the art from the region or more global?
	6:11pm northguineahills: any kuduro?
	6:13pm melinda: @David pretty sure it's all local.
	6:14pm northguineahills: If we get to SA, gqom?
	6:14pm David D: NGH: Quick stop in SA up next...
	6:18pm northguineahills: or kwaito (ie: dj mujava's "township funk") Look it up, you won't be disappointed.
	🚂 6:20pm chresti: Hello
	6:21pm northguineahills: But we haven't hit east Africa, the India Ocean islands, and the horn of Africa minus Abyssinia.
	6:25pm northguineahills: Belgium, making other Euro-colonial masters look sane and humane....
	6:30pm David D: Hello Chresti!
	6:31pm David D: NGH: Time left to zoom up the coast...
	6:39pm doctorjazz: Thanks David ,great show! Bouncing in my chair! Heading out for some Italian food at Joe and Pats... Till next time.
	6:40pm David D: Thanks, Doc, enjoy your meal and evening!
	6:47pm northguineahills: Ethiopian highlife? (but it's in francais)...
	6:48pm David D: All coming together, I suppose...
	6:56pm northguineahills: Crap, it's already 7! Thanks David!
	🚂 6:56pm Michael 98145: excellent ♫ thanks again, David D
	6:59pm David D: Thanks, everyone - time sure flies!
	🚂 6:59pm chresti: Thanks!

Continental Subway with David Dichelle: Playlist from October 23, 2018

View David Dichelle's profile

Tracks across a multilingual world, featuring this, that, and not infrequently the other

Thursday Noon - 3pm (EST) | On WFMU's Give the Drummer Radio
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October 23, 2018: Circle Line

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Artist	Track	Album	Year	Approx. start time
Continental Subway	Intro "Intro" by "Continental Subway"
Alèmayehu Eshété	Addis Abeba Bete	Ethiopiques, Vol. 9: Alèmayèhu Eshèté 1969-1974	1971/ 2001	0:00:15 (Pop-up)
Lili Boniche	Alger Alger "Alger Alger" by "Lili Boniche"		1958	0:04:43 (Pop-up)
Abdou El Omari	Agadir "Agadir" by "Abdou El Omari"	Nuits de printemps avec Abdou El Omari	197X/2016	0:09:53 (Pop-up)
Songhoy Blues	Bamako "Bamako" by "Songhoy Blues"	Résistance	2017	0:14:28 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Kélétigui Diabaté with Habib Koite & Bamada	Summertime at Bamako	Sandiya	2004	0:18:03 (Pop-up)
Amadou Kienou & Son Ensemble Foteban	Ouagadougou Kalou	Taabali	2006	0:24:06 (Pop-up)
Guelewar	Halleli N'Dakarou N'Diaye	Halleli N'Dakarou	1982/2011	0:29:28 (Pop-up)
Sido	Guinée Bissao "Guinée Bissao" by "Sido"	Guinée Bissao	1981	0:36:47 (Pop-up)
Orchestre de la Paillote	Boum à Conakry	Boum à Conakry	1965	0:46:58 (Pop-up)
Orchestre du Jardin de Guinée	Conakry	Orchestre du Jardin de Guinée	1967	0:51:00 (Pop-up)
Antoinette Konan	Abidjan Adja "Abidjan Adja" by "Antoinette Konan"	Antoinette Konan	1986	0:53:47 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Salah Ragab & The Cairo Jazz Band	Egypt Strut			0:57:44 (Pop-up)
Cutlass Dance Band	Accra Makola "Accra Makola" by "Cutlass Dance Band"	Odo Meka Bi A Tie	1975	1:09:53 (Pop-up)
El Señor Igor	Cotonou 14 h 45 "Cotonou 14 h 45" by "El Señor Igor"	Or des sentiers	2016	1:13:10 (Pop-up)
Fela Ransome Kuti & His Koola Lobitos	Lagos Baby	Fela Ransome Kuti & His Koola Lobitos	1968	1:15:26 (Pop-up)
Bola Johnson	Lagos Sisi "Lagos Sisi" by "Bola Johnson"		1973	1:18:56 (Pop-up)
Bob Ohiri & His Uhuru Sounds	Nigeria London Na Lagos	Uhuru Aiye	1977	1:22:20 (Pop-up)
Toto Guillaume	Douala mbedi na sawedi		1978	1:27:22 (Pop-up)
Hilarion Nguema et l’Orchestre Afro Succès	Libreville		1974	1:32:51 (Pop-up)
Francis Bebey	Bissau "Bissau" by "Francis Bebey"	Akwaaba	1985	1:38:19 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Jean-Michel Tim et Foty	Douala By Night	Afrojazzfunk Round 2		1:41:53 (Pop-up)
Mbongwana Star	From Kinshasa to the Moon	From Kinshasa	2015	1:49:59 (Pop-up)
Les Bantous	Paris-Brazza "Paris-Brazza" by "Les Bantous"	l'Orchestre Congolais	1975	1:52:17 (Pop-up)
Franklin Boukaka, ses Sanzas et son Orchestre Congolais	Les Brazzavilloises	Survivance	1967	1:55:53 (Pop-up)
Manu Dibango	Twist à Leopoldville		1962	1:58:10 (Pop-up)
Alliace Makiadi	Passeio por Luanda		197X	2:00:33 (Pop-up)
Dimba Dya Ngola	Luanda Cidade Linda	Luanda Cidade Linda	1984	2:04:17 (Pop-up)
Les Mangelepa	Harare "Harare" by "Les Mangelepa"	Safari Ya Mangelepa	1983	2:08:30 (Pop-up)
Jarvis Magubane	Soweto Yo Yo "Soweto Yo Yo" by "Jarvis Magubane"	Phata Phata: 78's from the Birth of Mbaqanga	196X/2008	2:17:32 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Kélétigui Diabaté with Habib Koite & Bamada	Summertime at Bamako	Sandiya	2004	2:19:45 (Pop-up)
Dama	Fiainan' Antananarivo "Fiainan' Antananarivo" by "Dama"	Mélodies de Madagascar	1993	2:29:55 (Pop-up)
Orchestre G.O. Malebo	Nairobi "Nairobi" by "Orchestre G.O. Malebo"			2:34:15 (Pop-up)
No Blues	Khartoum "Khartoum" by "No Blues"	Kind of No blues	2013	2:43:29 (Pop-up)
Le Grand Kallé et l'African Jazz	Carrefour Addis Abeba			2:45:57 (Pop-up)
Miriam Makeba	Africa "Africa" by "Miriam Makeba"		1973	2:49:33 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Duke Ellington	Take the "A" Train		1941/1962	2:55:17 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	4:01pm Sem: Hello, David and good evening. Glad to be aboard.
	4:04pm northguineahills: echante, eshete!
	4:06pm David D: Greetings Sem and NGH - glad to have you aboard.
	4:06pm doctorjazz: Hello folks!
	4:07pm David D: Hey there Doc!
	4:09pm melinda: Greetings
	4:11pm David D: Hello Melinda!
	4:12pm Stanley: Hello David and fellow passengers.
	4:13pm David D: Good evening, Stanley.
	4:15pm Rich in Washington: Oh good god.. The Éthiopiques series is up to 30 volumes. The completist in me gives up. I've only ever gotten the first five.
	4:17pm David D: Rich, I hear you - they put out so much great stuff.
	4:26pm northguineahills: As a kid, Ouagadougou was my favorite city to say out loud (yes, I was weird, even back then).
	4:27pm David D: NGH: It is a capital name!
	🚂 4:31pm Carmichael: At first glance, I thought this song was by GWAR.
	4:32pm northguineahills: Yep! At age 5, I memorized all of the state capitals, at age 7, all of the world capitals, age 13, I drew all of the world flags, and my parents put them all over the kitchen. It was a bit visually noisy. Now, my best recent achievement is listening to WFMU
	4:32pm David D: Carmichael: Yes, they had a sort of phase...
	4:33pm David D: NGH: You and I will have to talk sometime...
	4:34pm northguineahills: @Rich: Until last week, I lost track at 22, then Scott played something from 30, and like you, I went, "i want to, but I just can't".
	🚂 4:35pm Michael 98145: likey this
	4:39pm David D: Welcome Michael!
	4:43pm northguineahills: damn, i thought it Sido was Equatorial Guinean, not bissauen-guinean, I fail as a guinea.
	4:44pm northguineahills: must be the different Portuguese accent.
	4:44pm melinda: I'm a non-completist and I'm ok with that.
	🚂 4:45pm Carmichael: Sometimes I'm a non-starter.
	4:48pm Webhamster Henry: Kind of a hop from Berlin last week!
	4:49pm David D: Hey Henry - just heading south...
	4:56pm Stanley: Friends, this is where I have to get off. I've got a horribly early rise to catch a plane to Toulouse.Loving the show and will dive the archive later. A la prochaine.
	🚂 5:01pm Michael 98145: Toulouse@! have a good trip.
	5:05pm northguineahills: The borders of Gambia were given to the British as the French controlled Senegal. The borders in the treaty were written that the British can have any land from the banks of the Gambia River, the distance a cannon could be fired in 1856.
	5:06pm northguineahills: oh, the horror, Stanley, not Toulouse (jelly)!
	🚂 5:08pm Michael 98145: It's so weird to think how the Western -powers- expected to just chew up the world.
	5:10pm northguineahills: Jeese, I just have work road trip to my company's HQ on the Space Coast Friday, and then meeting the sibling and parents for an american football game in Jacksonville on Saturday. (would prefer Toulouse).
	5:10pm David D: Thanks, Stanley and bon voyage!
	5:14pm northguineahills: Most of the world's (but not all) weird border problems can be traced to Euro-colonialism. My favorite border ares are Belgium/Netherlands (they were drunk when they came up w/ that, there are minuscule exclaves everywhere, India and Bangledesh (meta-enclaves), and Armernia and Azerbaijan (more meta-enclaves, but w/ bloodier results). The last example came from the chaos of the disintegration of the Russian and Ottoman Empires at the end of WWI/
	5:15pm northguineahills: Can't go wrong w/ Beninese funk.....
	5:18pm northguineahills: or, other crappy borders, from the lack of European colonial powers planning for the their territories independence.
	🚂 5:21pm Michael 98145: i'm sure they never really intended to end their -civilizing- influence.
	5:24pm David D: Yes, many of the current borders date back to the 1885 Berlin Conference, a lot of it completely arbitrary.
	5:26pm northguineahills: Yep, the The Berlin Conference (1885, Africa) and the Sykes-Picot Agreement (1916, Middle East) accounts for a good portion of civil strife on this planet to this day.
	5:26pm Tamar: A combination of arbitrary and deliberative. Divide and conquer-- works for the conquerers, in the short term, at least. Hi David, great show! Too bad I can't keep listening on my commute home.
	5:30pm David D: Tamar - yes, very much so. And the mess continues on.
	5:30pm David D: Oh and thanks - and have a smooth commute home!
	5:41pm northguineahills: (expounding are random shit on WFMU is why I never leave work until almost 9pm ).
	5:47pm Mark Hurst: I'm here, too!
	5:48pm northguineahills: what jana said!
	5:49pm northguineahills: err... expounding on random shit.....
	🚂 5:49pm Michael 98145: Congo Mania!
	5:51pm David D: Yes, thanks again Mark for that and all that you do!
	5:57pm northguineahills: If you want to see a depressing movie, I suggest Lumumba. It details how the US/British?Belgians/South Africans/Soviets messed around w/ Congo-Kinshasa and how the CIA gave the South Africans, tacit approval to assassinate Lumumba (his nickname) in 1965, the first democratically elected president of Congo-Kinshasa. That allow Mobuto Sese Seko to gain office which he held until being overthrown in 1997... en.wikipedia.org...
	5:59pm David D: NGH: Yes that sounds interesting and quite possibly depressing.
	6:02pm melinda: @ngh I remember that film.
	6:03pm northguineahills: here's the imdb: www.imdb.com...
	6:04pm David D: There is a Lumumbastraße here in Leipzig, by the way.
	6:05pm melinda: Also have a book of Lumumba-related art from an exhibit at Dartmouth.
	6:08pm northguineahills: Sounds Angolan.... wow, melinda!
	6:10pm melinda: Since I'm all about pictures I don't know that I've ever read the text closely, I'll have to bust out the book when I get home.
	6:10pm David D: Melinda: Is the art from the region or more global?
	6:11pm northguineahills: any kuduro?
	6:13pm melinda: @David pretty sure it's all local.
	6:14pm northguineahills: If we get to SA, gqom?
	6:14pm David D: NGH: Quick stop in SA up next...
	6:18pm northguineahills: or kwaito (ie: dj mujava's "township funk") Look it up, you won't be disappointed.
	🚂 6:20pm chresti: Hello
	6:21pm northguineahills: But we haven't hit east Africa, the India Ocean islands, and the horn of Africa minus Abyssinia.
	6:25pm northguineahills: Belgium, making other Euro-colonial masters look sane and humane....
	6:30pm David D: Hello Chresti!
	6:31pm David D: NGH: Time left to zoom up the coast...
	6:39pm doctorjazz: Thanks David ,great show! Bouncing in my chair! Heading out for some Italian food at Joe and Pats... Till next time.
	6:40pm David D: Thanks, Doc, enjoy your meal and evening!
	6:47pm northguineahills: Ethiopian highlife? (but it's in francais)...
	6:48pm David D: All coming together, I suppose...
	6:56pm northguineahills: Crap, it's already 7! Thanks David!
	🚂 6:56pm Michael 98145: excellent ♫ thanks again, David D
	6:59pm David D: Thanks, everyone - time sure flies!
	🚂 6:59pm chresti: Thanks!

Continental Subway with David Dichelle: Playlist from October 23, 2018

Listener comments!

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