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Depth Charge

Been away for a while; thinking, reflecting, reading, playing futbol like my life depends on it (...

An episode of the Chaka Delic's World of Music podcast, hosted by Chaka Delic, titled "Depth Charge" was published on May 31, 2011 and runs 66 minutes.

May 31, 2011 ·66m · Chaka Delic's World of Music

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Been away for a while; thinking, reflecting, reading, playing futbol like my life depends on it (it actually heavily does), making silent moves to strengthen all aspects of myself. Anyway, I felt that it was about time I communicated what's going on in my musical corner of the world (for those that care and happen to be listening). You'll hear bits of afro-house, bits of Cajmere (Karizma & Spen flip of Brighter Days), DJ Micks, Osunlade and other lesser (or hardly known) gems (always got to keep these in the portfolio). Hope you enjoy this as much as I did making it. The artwork, once again, is from my mate Joe. This particular piece is called Hayagriva. The description of the piece is as follows: "The nomadic population in Tibet and Mongolia adopted him as the protector of horses and the Buddhist faith. Hayagriva's voice is thunder-like, akin to a horse roaring with the power to subdue all demonic forces." Cheers, Joe! Check out djembeandcanvas.com. Joe's got some really great pieces up there!

Been away for a while; thinking, reflecting, reading, playing futbol like my life depends on it (it actually heavily does), making silent moves to strengthen all aspects of myself. Anyway, I felt that it was about time I communicated what's going on in my musical corner of the world (for those that care and happen to be listening). You'll hear bits of afro-house, bits of Cajmere (Karizma & Spen flip of Brighter Days), DJ Micks, Osunlade and other lesser (or hardly known) gems (always got to keep these in the portfolio). Hope you enjoy this as much as I did making it. The artwork, once again, is from my mate Joe. This particular piece is called Hayagriva. The description of the piece is as follows: "The nomadic population in Tibet and Mongolia adopted him as the protector of horses and the Buddhist faith. Hayagriva's voice is thunder-like, akin to a horse roaring with the power to subdue all demonic forces." Cheers, Joe! Check out djembeandcanvas.com. Joe's got some really great pieces up there!
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