Wilson Kentura - Jungle Jail - Edit episode artwork

EPISODE · Jul 26, 2019 · 5 MIN

Wilson Kentura - Jungle Jail - Edit

from Afrocentric · host Afrocentric

Afrocentric Records / AR00024 @werafrocentric www.facebook.com/afrocentricrecords/ www.werafrocentric.com/ www.facebook.com/wilsonkentura Tap into a Wilson Kentura set and you’ll get nothing but infectious bangers! Hailing from Luanda, Angola, Kentura has had an eclectic career and has used his past exploits as influences in his new material. Wilson Kentura’s afro house also incorporates kizomba and kuduro, traditional Angolan forms of dance music, in addition to sampled elements of vocal soul. Those styles clashing together bring a unique groove to Wilson’s beats and mixes that other DJs do not possess. This cluster of influences rears its head as soon as we begin with the A-side “Burn The Floor.” The drums pack serious punch and grit, not to mention they come emboldened by the rich synth textures and barking vocal chops. The mix is tightly structured yet beautifully balanced, allowing for stabs and atmospheric synth leads to transition in and out of the track’s progression. All this makes “Burn The Floor” an essential Afro house listen, but the B-side, “Jungle Jail,” is not to be outdone. An infusion of traditional drum samples as well as ambient noise and field recordings transport the listener to the wild. Distant tribal chants call out and give way to an undeniably catchy synth melody, a perfect meld of man and nature. Tracklist 1. Burn The Floor 2. Jungle Jail For more Information contact - [email protected] Mastered Michele Papa at M&S Studio NYC

Afrocentric Records / AR00024 @werafrocentric www.facebook.com/afrocentricrecords/ www.werafrocentric.com/ www.facebook.com/wilsonkentura Tap into a Wilson Kentura set and you’ll get nothing but infectious bangers! Hailing from Luanda, Angola, Kentura has had an eclectic career and has used his past exploits as influences in his new material. Wilson Kentura’s afro house also incorporates kizomba and kuduro, traditional Angolan forms of dance music, in addition to sampled elements of vocal soul. Those styles clashing together bring a unique groove to Wilson’s beats and mixes that other DJs do not possess. This cluster of influences rears its head as soon as we begin with the A-side “Burn The Floor.” The drums pack serious punch and grit, not to mention they come emboldened by the rich synth textures and barking vocal chops. The mix is tightly structured yet beautifully balanced, allowing for stabs and atmospheric synth leads to transition in and out of the track’s progression. All this makes “Burn The Floor” an essential Afro house listen, but the B-side, “Jungle Jail,” is not to be outdone. An infusion of traditional drum samples as well as ambient noise and field recordings transport the listener to the wild. Distant tribal chants call out and give way to an undeniably catchy synth melody, a perfect meld of man and nature. Tracklist 1. Burn The Floor 2. Jungle Jail For more Information contact - [email protected] Mastered Michele Papa at M&S Studio NYC

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Wilson Kentura - Jungle Jail - Edit

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Afrocentric. Morgan Gray Mission: To redefine and expand the understanding of Afrocentrism by illuminating the deeper, often untold histories and lived experiences of the Black Aboriginal peoples of North America—those later labeled as African American. The podcast bridges these truths with the ancestral narratives of Africa, South America, and the Caribbean, fostering a renewed global appreciation for Black heritage, resilience, and cultural continuity. Purpose: This podcast exists to challenge limited historical frameworks, such as the dominant 1619 narrative, by restoring depth, dignity, and context to the story of the original dark-skinned, swarthy peoples of the Americas. Through dialogue, storytelling, and scholarship, it seeks to empower listeners to see the continuum between ancient ancestry, contemporary identity, and future potential. Embrace the Movement.Join the Movement.Afrocentric.</str Explicit Introspective Insight: The Black Wall Street Podcast Black Static Podcast Network Introducing Introspective Insight: The Black Wall Street Podcast, where edutainment is KING! Our mission is to build community through conversation, centering on the unique perspectives and experiences of Afrocentric people. With rotating hosts, creator Devin Anglin provides insight on various topics based on life experiences to revive communities like the infamous Black Wall Street. We believe in collective mindsets and action for collective impact work. Join us for a unique blend of education and entertainment where righteousness and ratchetness coexist in harmony. Explicit Black in Thought The Conglomerate We take a look at current and cultural events along with life struggles that affect everyday life and approach them from an Afrocentric frame of mind. During this podcast, you’ll hear our podcasters discuss these events and situations applying a common-sense approach sprinkled with some spirituality and some legal aspect. Explicit Black Culture Black Culture Black culture is an Afrocentric podcast hosted by @d__captain @abelz_way @LeDopeChef and @damolagos. It’s an avenue where we discuss everything from entertainment to pop culture to politics, not leaving out your everyday banter. If it’s black! If it’s popping!! You can be sure to hear it on blackculture.Vibe with us on social media @blackculturepod Explicit

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This episode was published on July 26, 2019.

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Afrocentric Records / AR00024 @werafrocentric www.facebook.com/afrocentricrecords/ www.werafrocentric.com/ www.facebook.com/wilsonkentura Tap into a Wilson Kentura set and you’ll get nothing but infectious bangers! Hailing from Luanda, Angola,...

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