Music

I fcking killed people :0

★ Slippin Stone

★ Quick Canal (feat. Laetita Sadier)

★ Dust

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/47198724

Cool concept - Dylan does a duet with himself.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/46847954

Duration - 1:40 

[a video about Cuba from the news collective Belly Of The Beast]

Renowned Cuban-born violinist Yilian Cañizares has been described as one of the most incredible talents of her generation. She tells us why, despite building a hugely successful career in Europe, she still feels Cuba is her real home.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/46814174

Duration - 13:39

[a video about Cuba from the news collective Belly Of The Beast]

Yilian Cañizares stands out as one of the extraordinary talents of the new generation of Cuban musicians. She conquers international stages, taking traditional Cuban violin beyond the boundaries of classical music.

Yillian was born in Havana and later settled in Switzerland. On her return to Cuba for this year’s Jazz Plaza Festival, she shares her vision: “Cuban music has virtuosity, flavor, and cubanía, and I come to add a little sweetness, my feminine perspective.”

For Yilian, Jazz Plaza is a place where dreams turn into music, and where roots, friendship and dedication are celebrated. A space that inspires new generations, especially women who want to leave their mark on music.

Discover her story, her music, and her passion for Cuba and Afro-Cuban jazz in this interview with our journalist Liz Oliva Fernández.

from MI7

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/46571899

Duration - 1:28 [a video about Cuba from the news collective Belly Of The Beast]

Returning to Havana to perform at the International Jazz Plaza Festival, renowned Cuban-born violinist Yilian Cañizares explains why Cuban musicians have had such a huge impact on the global music scene.

“There’s a kind of magic formula in Cuba,” she says.

Part of that magic formula is the rigorous musical education Cuban musicians receive from an early age, trained not only in their instruments, but also in the theory, history and culture of music.

Yilian says music in Cuba is not just studied - it’s lived. It’s part of everyday life, woven into the culture, the streets, and the rhythms people grow up with. That constant presence shapes musicians in a way that’s unique to the island.

from A Collection of Short Stories

lmao somehow this has not been posted here yet

from Loveless, which everyone and their mom has heard by now