World Passport

1. Miguelito Valdes - Los Hermanos Pinzon 2. Ismael Rivera - Traigo de Todo 3. Tipica 73 - Fascinacion 4. KXLU Los Angeles Music Library - Para la Virgen Para Senora 5. KXLU Los Angeles Music Library - Unknown Groove 6. KXLU Los Angeles Music Library - Que Humanidad 7. Nadie Se Salva De La Rumba (wi Celia Cruz 8. Johnny Pacheco - Petite Camion 9. Unknown Artist - Unknown Groove 10. Ismael Rivera - Ahi na'ma 11. Ray Barretto - Juana Bayona 12. Ismael Rivera - Caballero Que Bomba 13. The Alegre All Stars - El Manicero 14. Tito Puente & La Lupe - Yo No Lloro Mas 15. Tipica 73 - Gladys y Manolo

1. Emperor Pick Peters - Omo Ode De 2. King Sunny Ade - Mafowo Segberaga 3. Dele Ojo & His Star Brothers Band - Oja Omoba 4. I.K. Dairo - Okin Omo Ni 5. Chief Aderala Arun Raleoje Oba & his Adamo Group - Yoruba Medly 6. King Sunny Ade and His African Beats - Bombibele Horojo 7. Chief Ebenezer Obey and His Inter-Reformers Band - Eyi Yato Elere Ni Wa

1. Josky Kiambukuta - S.O. P.E. K.A. 2. Pamelo Mounk'a - C'est La Vie L'enverse 3. Orchestre Le Peuple - Luta 4. Franco TP OK Jazz - Chacun Pour Soi 5. Bopol Mansiamina - Pitie je veux la Reconciliacion 6. Zaïko Langa-Langa - Kwiti ya Bolingo 7. Les Kamale - Pepe Bougie 8. Empire Bakula De Pepe Kalle, Papy Tex & Dilu Dilumona - Kay-Tshim

Sample the sonic connections that exist throughout all cultures as you cross six continents and six centuries of musical history. With a World Passport, you may never know where your next port of call may be, but you can be sure you'll like it. In This Episode: Arabic music (1, 2) strongly influenced the neighboring Persian empire. As the armies of the Persia invaded parts of India, Arabic influence was further spread, affecting both modern (3) and folk (4) Indian musical traditions. As large numbers of Indian labor were brought into the British Caribbean during the 19th century, Jamaican Reggae (5, 6) was strongly influenced. As West Indian music spread throughout the Caribbean and into the Southern United States, it mingled with what would become Soul (7) and Gospel (8). The earliest forms of American Gospel included the Spiritual (9) and something called the “Gospel Blues” or a hybrid of early Gospel, Blues (11), and Jazz (10). As the first global music movement, Early Jazz also saw important developments in Europe (12). Early European Jazz drew heavily on an the classical European vocal tradition found in High Opera (13). As a result of colonialism, South African Gospel (14) shares a great deal with both Western vocalism and liturgy, . Culturally, Southern African pre- and post-colonial ties extend along the East African coast into Kenya (15). Kenya was also part of the wide band of Equatorial Africa that began a musical dialogue with Cuba (16) and the larger Afro-Caribbean world (17, 18). 1. Popular - Lebanon (Fairuz) 2. Popular - Morocco (Amina Alaoui) 3. Bhangra - India (Khalnayak) 4. Punjabi Festival Song - India 5. Dub Reggea - Jamaica 6. Reggae - Jamaica (Pat Kelly) 7. Soul - United States (Al Green, Mavis Staples) 8. Gospel - United States 9. Spiritual - United States (Mahalia Jackson) 10. Jazz - United States (Lil Greene) 11. Blues - United States (Bessie Smith) 12. Jazz - France (Josephine Baker) 13. Operatic Aria - Italy (Rossini: Amelita Galli Curci) 14. Gospel - South Africa 15. Popular - Kenya (Frank & His Sisters) 16. Son - Cuba (Trio Matamoros) 17. Cumbia - Colombia (Chico Cervantes) 18. Bolero - Mexico (Trio Los Ases)

1. Ekambi Brillant -Uknown Groove 2. Eric Agyeman - Abenaa Na Aden? 3. Akompi - Ose Obeko A 4. Gnonnas Pedro - Feso Jave 5. Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe - Osue 6. Nkengas - Austerity 7. Bob Cole - Unknown Groove 8. King Onyina - Abra A Oni Dua 9. Ramblers Dance Band - Better Ni 10. Wulomei - Odonkpo To 11. C.K Mann Big Band - Fa Wakoma Ma Me 12. E.T. Mensah & The Tempos - Donkey Calypso 13. Uhuru Dance Band - Sika 14. The University of Ghana Chorus (Class of 1974) - Anne Ye Angye Da