{"id":263751,"date":"2025-01-15T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2025-01-14T23:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/product\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/"},"modified":"2025-04-16T18:13:51","modified_gmt":"2025-04-16T16:13:51","slug":"congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/","title":{"rendered":"Congo Funk! Sound Madness From The Shores Of The M"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>El doble LP prensado en vinilo virgen de 140 g viene con un folleto a todo color de 16 p\u00e1ginas. Portada desplegable.<br \/>La realizaci\u00f3n de Congo Funk!, nuestro tan esperado viaje al coraz\u00f3n musical del continente africano, llev\u00f3 al equipo de Analog Africa a dos viajes a Kinshasa y uno a Brazzaville. Seleccionada meticulosamente entre alrededor de 2000 canciones y resumida en 14, esta compilaci\u00f3n tiene como objetivo mostrar las m\u00faltiples facetas de las melod\u00edas funky, hipn\u00f3ticas y esquizofr\u00e9nicas que emanan de las dos capitales congole\u00f1as ubicadas a orillas del r\u00edo Congo.<br \/>En su costa sur , la ciudad de Kinshasa -capital de la Rep\u00fablica Democr\u00e1tica del Congo, pa\u00eds antes conocido como Zaire- es a menudo vista como la Meca musical de \u00c1frica, la ciudad que engendr\u00f3 bandas tan inmortales como African Jazz, O.K. Jazz y fiesta africana, y el lugar al que iban los aspirantes a m\u00fasicos de todo el continente para hacerse un nombre.<br \/>Pero la ciudad de Brazzaville, en la orilla norte del r\u00edo, capital de la Rep\u00fablica del Congo, jug\u00f3 un papel igualmente papel importante en la difusi\u00f3n de los sonidos congole\u00f1os a nivel continental. Adem\u00e1s de producir bandas legendarias como Les Bantous de la Capital, fueron los potentes transmisores de Radio Brazzaville los que permitieron que el ritmo inconfundible de la rumba congole\u00f1a se escuchara en lugares tan lejanos como Nairobi, Yaund\u00e9, Luanda y Lusaka, convirtiendo as\u00ed la guitarra el\u00e9ctrica en \u00a1El instrumento m\u00e1s importante del continente!<br \/>Aunque el panorama musical de estas ciudades hab\u00eda sido definido por un grupo central de bandas a finales de la d\u00e9cada de 1950, la modernizaci\u00f3n de la m\u00fasica congole\u00f1a ha ido evolucionando constantemente hasta los acontecimientos que rodearon el boxeo de Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman. El partido marc\u00f3 un punto de inflexi\u00f3n. El promotor de aquel evento conocido como \u00abRumble In The Jungle\u00bb no fue otro que el famoso Don King que necesit\u00f3 10 millones de d\u00f3lares para meter a Ali y Foreman en un ring de boxeo. El \u00fanico candidato dispuesto a poner esta cantidad de dinero sobre la mesa fue Mobutu Sese Seko, presidente de la Rep\u00fablica Democr\u00e1tica del Congo.<br \/>Mobutu, el dictador megal\u00f3mano que lleg\u00f3 al poder con el apoyo de Estados Unidos y B\u00e9lgica a cambio de un acceso ilimitado y asequible a las riquezas del pa\u00eds, ten\u00eda debilidad por la m\u00fasica y no sorprende que estuviera de acuerdo a un festival de m\u00fasica en vivo de tres d\u00edas que se organiza antes del \u00abRumble\u00bb. Zaire 74, como se denomin\u00f3 el festival, ten\u00eda como objetivo promocionar el combate de boxeo y se invit\u00f3 a muchas estrellas.<br \/>Aunque innumerables artistas acudieron en masa para la ocasi\u00f3n, fue la actuaci\u00f3n de James Brown en suelo zairense la que caus\u00f3 estragos entre la generaci\u00f3n m\u00e1s joven, inspirando a cientos de aspirantes a m\u00fasicos a tomar sus guitarras el\u00e9ctricas y sus reverbs al m\u00e1ximo en busca de de un nuevo sonido en el que la Rumba hiperactiva se mezclaba con elementos de psych y funk. Si bien los resultados fueron muy diferentes a la m\u00fasica popular de los tres mosqueteros -como se conoc\u00eda a Tabu Ley, Franco y Verckys-, no supusieron una ruptura total con la tradici\u00f3n.<br \/>Estos nuevos sonidos surgieron en un momento en que la industria discogr\u00e1fica congole\u00f1a, anteriormente dominada por los grandes sellos europeos, estaba experimentando un per\u00edodo de declive debido al aumento de los costos de producci\u00f3n y necesitaba un cambio radical. El vac\u00edo fue llenado por docenas de empresarios dispuestos a arriesgarse en lanzamientos a menor escala. Fue el comienzo de una \u00e9poca dorada para los sellos discogr\u00e1ficos independientes congole\u00f1os, y los mejores de ellos (Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact) preservaron el trabajo de algunos de los mejores artistas de la regi\u00f3n, al tiempo que lanzaron una generaci\u00f3n de j\u00f3venes. m\u00fasicos en el centro de atenci\u00f3n.<br \/>El movimiento recibi\u00f3 una gran ayuda de programas de radio legendarios, pero fueron las producciones din\u00e1micas de T\u00e9l\u00e9-Zaire las que prendieron fuego a la dinamita. Cuenta la leyenda que los programas de televisi\u00f3n eran tan grandes que el propio presidente Mobutu orden\u00f3 a RTV du Zaire organizar conciertos diarios, ya que detuvo las actividades criminales durante la noche.<br \/>\u00a1Congo Funk! es la historia de estos sonidos y sellos, pero sobre todo es la historia de dos ciudades, separadas por el agua pero unidas por un ritmo indestructible. Las catorce canciones de este doble LP muestran las m\u00faltiples facetas de las capitales congole\u00f1as y destacan a las bandas y artistas, famosos y desconocidos, que llevaron la Rumba a nuevas alturas y, en \u00faltima instancia, influyeron en el panorama musical de todo el continente y m\u00e1s all\u00e1.<br \/>Tracklisting LP<br \/>A1. Sungu Lubuka &#8211; Petelo Vicka et Son Nzazi A2. Mfuur Ma &#8211; Groupe Minzoto Ya Za\u00efre A3. M.B.T&#8217;s Sound &#8211; M.B.T&#8217;s A4. Musique Tshiluba &#8211; Abeti et les Redoutables<br \/>B1. Lalia &#8211; Trio Bydoli B2. Adeito &#8211; Tabu Ley et L&#8217;Orchestre Afrisa B3. Ngantsie Soul &#8211; Les Bantous De La Capitale<br \/>C1. Nganga &#8211; Les Fr\u00e8res Soki et L&#8217;Orchestre Bella-Bella C2. Tembe Na Tembe Ya Nini &#8211; Orchestre Celi Bitshou C3. Lolo Soulfire &#8211; Lolo et L&#8217;Orchestre O.K. Jazz<br \/>D1. Femme Ne Pleure Pas &#8211; Zaiko Langa Langa D2. Kiwita Kumunani &#8211; Orchestre O.K. Jazz D3. Fianc\u00e9e Laya &#8211; G.O. Malebo D4. Ah! Congo &#8211; Orchestre National Du Congo<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>El doble LP prensado en vinilo virgen de 140 g viene con un folleto a todo color de 16 p\u00e1ginas. Portada desplegable.<br \/>La realizaci\u00f3n de Congo Funk!, nuestro<a class=\"read\" href=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/\"> (...)<\/a>","protected":false},"featured_media":250722,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"product_brand":[],"product_cat":[23258,23268],"product_tag":[],"class_list":{"0":"post-263751","1":"product","2":"type-product","3":"status-publish","4":"has-post-thumbnail","6":"product_cat-afro-funk-afrobeat-es","7":"product_cat-flamenco-rock-rumba-es","8":"pa_artist-various-artists-es","9":"pa_format-2lp-es","10":"pa_gender-afro-funk-afrobeat-flamenco-rock-rumba","11":"pa_label-analog-africa-es","12":"pa_location-africa-es","13":"pa_other-filters-vinyl-only-es","15":"first","16":"instock","17":"taxable","18":"shipping-taxable","19":"purchasable","20":"product-type-simple"},"acf":[],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v24.9 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/wordpress\/plugins\/seo\/ -->\n<title>VARIOUS ARTISTS - Congo Funk! Sound Madness From The Shores Of The M -  (2LP) | Guerssen<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Double LP pressed on 140g virgin vinyl comes with a full color 16-pages booklet. Gatefold cover.The making of Congo Funk!, our long-awaited journey to the musical heart of the African continent, took the Analog Africa Team on two journeys to Kinshasa and one to Brazzaville. Selected meticulously from around 2000 songs and boiled down to 14, this compilation aims to showcase the many facets of the funky, hypnotic and schizophrenic tunes emanating from the two Congolese capitals nestled on the banks of the Congo River.On its south shore, the city of Kinshasa - capital of Democratic Republic of the Congo, the country formerly known as Za\u00efre - is often seen as Africa&#039;s musical Mecca, the city that spawned such immortal bands as African Jazz, O.K. Jazz and African Fiesta, and the place to which aspiring musicians from throughout the continent would go to make a name for themselves.But the city of Brazzaville on the north shore of the river - capital of the Congo Republic - played an equally important role in spreading Congolese sounds continentally. In addition to producing legendary bands such as Les Bantous de la Capital, it was the powerful transmitters of Radio Brazzaville that allowed the unmistakable groove of Congolese Rumba to be heard as far away as Nairobi, Yaound\u00e9, Luanda and Lusaka thus turning the electric guitar into the continent&#039;s most important instrument!Although the musical landscape of these cities had been defined by a core group of bands in the late 1950s, the modernisation of Congolese music has been steadily evolving until the events surrounding the Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman boxing match marked a turning point. The promoter of that event known as &quot;Rumble In The Jungle&quot; was none other than the notorious Don King who needed 10 millions dollars to get Ali and Foreman into a boxing ring. The only candidate willing to put this kind of cash on the table was Mobutu Sese Seko, President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Mobutu - the megalomaniac dictator who got to power with the support of the United States and Belgium in exchange for unlimited and affordable access to the riches of the country - had a soft spot for music and it doesn&#039;t come as a surprise that he agreed to a three-day live music festival being organised prior to the &quot;Rumble&quot;. Za\u00efre 74 - as the festival was dubbed - was meant to hype the boxing match and many stars were invited.Although a myriads of artists flocked in for the occasion, it was the performance of James Brown on Zairian soil that caused havoc among the younger generation, inspiring hundreds of would-be musicians to take up their electric guitars and reverbs cranked to the max in search of a new sound in which hyperactive Rumba was blended with elements of psych and funk. While the results were very different from the popular music of the three Musketeers - as Tabu Ley, Franco and Verckys were known - they weren&#039;t a complete break with tradition.These new sounds emerged at a time when the Congolese record industry - previously dominated by European major labels - was experiencing a period of decline due to rising production costs and needed a radical change. The void was filled by dozens of entrepreneurs willing to take chances on smaller scale releases. It was the beginning of a golden age for Congolese independent record labels, and the best of them - Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact - preserved the work of some of the region&#039;s finest artists, while launching a generation of younger musicians into the spotlight.The movement was greatly helped by legendary radio shows but it was the dynamic productions of T\u00e9l\u00e9-Za\u00efre that set the dynamite on fire. Legend has it that TV shows were so huge that president Mobutu himself ordered RTV du Za\u00efre to put on daily concerts since it halted criminal activities for the duration of the evening.Congo Funk! is the story of these sounds and labels, but most of all it is the story of two cities, separated by water but united by an indestructible groove. The fourteen songs on this double LP showcase the many facets of the Congolese capitals, and highlight the bands and artists, famous and obscure, who pushed Rumba to new heights and ultimately influenced the musical landscape of the entire continent and beyond.Tracklisting LPA1. Sungu Lubuka - Petelo Vicka et Son Nzazi A2. Mfuur Ma - Groupe Minzoto Ya Za\u00efre A3. M.B.T&#039;s Sound - M.B.T&#039;s A4. Musique Tshiluba - Abeti et les RedoutablesB1. Lalia - Trio Bydoli B2. Adeito - Tabu Ley et L&#039;Orchestre Afrisa B3. Ngantsie Soul - Les Bantous De La CapitaleC1. Nganga - Les Fr\u00e8res Soki et L&#039;Orchestre Bella-Bella C2. Tembe Na Tembe Ya Nini - Orchestre Celi Bitshou C3. Lolo Soulfire - Lolo et L&#039;Orchestre O.K. JazzD1. Femme Ne Pleure Pas - Zaiko Langa Langa D2. Kiwita Kumunani - Orchestre O.K. Jazz D3. Fianc\u00e9e Laya - G.O. Malebo D4. Ah! Congo - Orchestre National Du Congo\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"es_ES\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"VARIOUS ARTISTS - Congo Funk! Sound Madness From The Shores Of The M -  (2LP) | Guerssen\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Double LP pressed on 140g virgin vinyl comes with a full color 16-pages booklet. Gatefold cover.The making of Congo Funk!, our long-awaited journey to the musical heart of the African continent, took the Analog Africa Team on two journeys to Kinshasa and one to Brazzaville. Selected meticulously from around 2000 songs and boiled down to 14, this compilation aims to showcase the many facets of the funky, hypnotic and schizophrenic tunes emanating from the two Congolese capitals nestled on the banks of the Congo River.On its south shore, the city of Kinshasa - capital of Democratic Republic of the Congo, the country formerly known as Za\u00efre - is often seen as Africa&#039;s musical Mecca, the city that spawned such immortal bands as African Jazz, O.K. Jazz and African Fiesta, and the place to which aspiring musicians from throughout the continent would go to make a name for themselves.But the city of Brazzaville on the north shore of the river - capital of the Congo Republic - played an equally important role in spreading Congolese sounds continentally. In addition to producing legendary bands such as Les Bantous de la Capital, it was the powerful transmitters of Radio Brazzaville that allowed the unmistakable groove of Congolese Rumba to be heard as far away as Nairobi, Yaound\u00e9, Luanda and Lusaka thus turning the electric guitar into the continent&#039;s most important instrument!Although the musical landscape of these cities had been defined by a core group of bands in the late 1950s, the modernisation of Congolese music has been steadily evolving until the events surrounding the Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman boxing match marked a turning point. The promoter of that event known as &quot;Rumble In The Jungle&quot; was none other than the notorious Don King who needed 10 millions dollars to get Ali and Foreman into a boxing ring. The only candidate willing to put this kind of cash on the table was Mobutu Sese Seko, President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Mobutu - the megalomaniac dictator who got to power with the support of the United States and Belgium in exchange for unlimited and affordable access to the riches of the country - had a soft spot for music and it doesn&#039;t come as a surprise that he agreed to a three-day live music festival being organised prior to the &quot;Rumble&quot;. Za\u00efre 74 - as the festival was dubbed - was meant to hype the boxing match and many stars were invited.Although a myriads of artists flocked in for the occasion, it was the performance of James Brown on Zairian soil that caused havoc among the younger generation, inspiring hundreds of would-be musicians to take up their electric guitars and reverbs cranked to the max in search of a new sound in which hyperactive Rumba was blended with elements of psych and funk. While the results were very different from the popular music of the three Musketeers - as Tabu Ley, Franco and Verckys were known - they weren&#039;t a complete break with tradition.These new sounds emerged at a time when the Congolese record industry - previously dominated by European major labels - was experiencing a period of decline due to rising production costs and needed a radical change. The void was filled by dozens of entrepreneurs willing to take chances on smaller scale releases. It was the beginning of a golden age for Congolese independent record labels, and the best of them - Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact - preserved the work of some of the region&#039;s finest artists, while launching a generation of younger musicians into the spotlight.The movement was greatly helped by legendary radio shows but it was the dynamic productions of T\u00e9l\u00e9-Za\u00efre that set the dynamite on fire. Legend has it that TV shows were so huge that president Mobutu himself ordered RTV du Za\u00efre to put on daily concerts since it halted criminal activities for the duration of the evening.Congo Funk! is the story of these sounds and labels, but most of all it is the story of two cities, separated by water but united by an indestructible groove. The fourteen songs on this double LP showcase the many facets of the Congolese capitals, and highlight the bands and artists, famous and obscure, who pushed Rumba to new heights and ultimately influenced the musical landscape of the entire continent and beyond.Tracklisting LPA1. Sungu Lubuka - Petelo Vicka et Son Nzazi A2. Mfuur Ma - Groupe Minzoto Ya Za\u00efre A3. M.B.T&#039;s Sound - M.B.T&#039;s A4. Musique Tshiluba - Abeti et les RedoutablesB1. Lalia - Trio Bydoli B2. Adeito - Tabu Ley et L&#039;Orchestre Afrisa B3. Ngantsie Soul - Les Bantous De La CapitaleC1. Nganga - Les Fr\u00e8res Soki et L&#039;Orchestre Bella-Bella C2. Tembe Na Tembe Ya Nini - Orchestre Celi Bitshou C3. Lolo Soulfire - Lolo et L&#039;Orchestre O.K. JazzD1. Femme Ne Pleure Pas - Zaiko Langa Langa D2. Kiwita Kumunani - Orchestre O.K. Jazz D3. Fianc\u00e9e Laya - G.O. Malebo D4. Ah! Congo - Orchestre National Du Congo\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Guerssen records\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:modified_time\" content=\"2025-04-16T16:13:51+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/02\/46879.jpg\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"1200\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"1200\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/jpeg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:title\" content=\"VARIOUS ARTISTS - Congo Funk! Sound Madness From The Shores Of The M -  (2LP) | Guerssen\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Tiempo de lectura\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"5 minutos\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\/\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/\",\"url\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/\",\"name\":\"VARIOUS ARTISTS - Congo Funk! Sound Madness From The Shores Of The M - (2LP) | Guerssen\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/#website\"},\"primaryImageOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/#primaryimage\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/es\/producto\/congo-funk-sound-madness-from-the-shores-of-the-m-3\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\/\/wpguerssen-test.odoo.rgbconsulting.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/02\/46879.jpg\",\"datePublished\":\"2025-01-14T23:00:00+00:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2025-04-16T16:13:51+00:00\",\"description\":\"Double LP pressed on 140g virgin vinyl comes with a full color 16-pages booklet. Gatefold cover.The making of Congo Funk!, our long-awaited journey to the musical heart of the African continent, took the Analog Africa Team on two journeys to Kinshasa and one to Brazzaville. Selected meticulously from around 2000 songs and boiled down to 14, this compilation aims to showcase the many facets of the funky, hypnotic and schizophrenic tunes emanating from the two Congolese capitals nestled on the banks of the Congo River.On its south shore, the city of Kinshasa - capital of Democratic Republic of the Congo, the country formerly known as Za\u00efre - is often seen as Africa's musical Mecca, the city that spawned such immortal bands as African Jazz, O.K. Jazz and African Fiesta, and the place to which aspiring musicians from throughout the continent would go to make a name for themselves.But the city of Brazzaville on the north shore of the river - capital of the Congo Republic - played an equally important role in spreading Congolese sounds continentally. In addition to producing legendary bands such as Les Bantous de la Capital, it was the powerful transmitters of Radio Brazzaville that allowed the unmistakable groove of Congolese Rumba to be heard as far away as Nairobi, Yaound\u00e9, Luanda and Lusaka thus turning the electric guitar into the continent's most important instrument!Although the musical landscape of these cities had been defined by a core group of bands in the late 1950s, the modernisation of Congolese music has been steadily evolving until the events surrounding the Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman boxing match marked a turning point. The promoter of that event known as \\\"Rumble In The Jungle\\\" was none other than the notorious Don King who needed 10 millions dollars to get Ali and Foreman into a boxing ring. The only candidate willing to put this kind of cash on the table was Mobutu Sese Seko, President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Mobutu - the megalomaniac dictator who got to power with the support of the United States and Belgium in exchange for unlimited and affordable access to the riches of the country - had a soft spot for music and it doesn't come as a surprise that he agreed to a three-day live music festival being organised prior to the \\\"Rumble\\\". Za\u00efre 74 - as the festival was dubbed - was meant to hype the boxing match and many stars were invited.Although a myriads of artists flocked in for the occasion, it was the performance of James Brown on Zairian soil that caused havoc among the younger generation, inspiring hundreds of would-be musicians to take up their electric guitars and reverbs cranked to the max in search of a new sound in which hyperactive Rumba was blended with elements of psych and funk. While the results were very different from the popular music of the three Musketeers - as Tabu Ley, Franco and Verckys were known - they weren't a complete break with tradition.These new sounds emerged at a time when the Congolese record industry - previously dominated by European major labels - was experiencing a period of decline due to rising production costs and needed a radical change. The void was filled by dozens of entrepreneurs willing to take chances on smaller scale releases. It was the beginning of a golden age for Congolese independent record labels, and the best of them - Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact - preserved the work of some of the region's finest artists, while launching a generation of younger musicians into the spotlight.The movement was greatly helped by legendary radio shows but it was the dynamic productions of T\u00e9l\u00e9-Za\u00efre that set the dynamite on fire. Legend has it that TV shows were so huge that president Mobutu himself ordered RTV du Za\u00efre to put on daily concerts since it halted criminal activities for the duration of the evening.Congo Funk! is the story of these sounds and labels, but most of all it is the story of two cities, separated by water but united by an indestructible groove. The fourteen songs on this double LP showcase the many facets of the Congolese capitals, and highlight the bands and artists, famous and obscure, who pushed Rumba to new heights and ultimately influenced the musical landscape of the entire continent and beyond.Tracklisting LPA1. Sungu Lubuka - Petelo Vicka et Son Nzazi A2. Mfuur Ma - Groupe Minzoto Ya Za\u00efre A3. M.B.T's Sound - M.B.T's A4. Musique Tshiluba - Abeti et les RedoutablesB1. Lalia - Trio Bydoli B2. Adeito - Tabu Ley et L'Orchestre Afrisa B3. Ngantsie Soul - Les Bantous De La CapitaleC1. Nganga - Les Fr\u00e8res Soki et L'Orchestre Bella-Bella C2. Tembe Na Tembe Ya Nini - Orchestre Celi Bitshou C3. Lolo Soulfire - Lolo et L'Orchestre O.K. JazzD1. Femme Ne Pleure Pas - Zaiko Langa Langa D2. Kiwita Kumunani - Orchestre O.K. Jazz D3. Fianc\u00e9e Laya - G.O. Malebo D4. Ah! 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The promoter of that event known as \"Rumble In The Jungle\" was none other than the notorious Don King who needed 10 millions dollars to get Ali and Foreman into a boxing ring. The only candidate willing to put this kind of cash on the table was Mobutu Sese Seko, President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Mobutu - the megalomaniac dictator who got to power with the support of the United States and Belgium in exchange for unlimited and affordable access to the riches of the country - had a soft spot for music and it doesn't come as a surprise that he agreed to a three-day live music festival being organised prior to the \"Rumble\". Za\u00efre 74 - as the festival was dubbed - was meant to hype the boxing match and many stars were invited.Although a myriads of artists flocked in for the occasion, it was the performance of James Brown on Zairian soil that caused havoc among the younger generation, inspiring hundreds of would-be musicians to take up their electric guitars and reverbs cranked to the max in search of a new sound in which hyperactive Rumba was blended with elements of psych and funk. While the results were very different from the popular music of the three Musketeers - as Tabu Ley, Franco and Verckys were known - they weren't a complete break with tradition.These new sounds emerged at a time when the Congolese record industry - previously dominated by European major labels - was experiencing a period of decline due to rising production costs and needed a radical change. The void was filled by dozens of entrepreneurs willing to take chances on smaller scale releases. It was the beginning of a golden age for Congolese independent record labels, and the best of them - Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact - preserved the work of some of the region's finest artists, while launching a generation of younger musicians into the spotlight.The movement was greatly helped by legendary radio shows but it was the dynamic productions of T\u00e9l\u00e9-Za\u00efre that set the dynamite on fire. Legend has it that TV shows were so huge that president Mobutu himself ordered RTV du Za\u00efre to put on daily concerts since it halted criminal activities for the duration of the evening.Congo Funk! is the story of these sounds and labels, but most of all it is the story of two cities, separated by water but united by an indestructible groove. The fourteen songs on this double LP showcase the many facets of the Congolese capitals, and highlight the bands and artists, famous and obscure, who pushed Rumba to new heights and ultimately influenced the musical landscape of the entire continent and beyond.Tracklisting LPA1. Sungu Lubuka - Petelo Vicka et Son Nzazi A2. Mfuur Ma - Groupe Minzoto Ya Za\u00efre A3. M.B.T's Sound - M.B.T's A4. Musique Tshiluba - Abeti et les RedoutablesB1. Lalia - Trio Bydoli B2. Adeito - Tabu Ley et L'Orchestre Afrisa B3. Ngantsie Soul - Les Bantous De La CapitaleC1. Nganga - Les Fr\u00e8res Soki et L'Orchestre Bella-Bella C2. Tembe Na Tembe Ya Nini - Orchestre Celi Bitshou C3. Lolo Soulfire - Lolo et L'Orchestre O.K. JazzD1. Femme Ne Pleure Pas - Zaiko Langa Langa D2. Kiwita Kumunani - Orchestre O.K. Jazz D3. Fianc\u00e9e Laya - G.O. Malebo D4. Ah! 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In addition to producing legendary bands such as Les Bantous de la Capital, it was the powerful transmitters of Radio Brazzaville that allowed the unmistakable groove of Congolese Rumba to be heard as far away as Nairobi, Yaound\u00e9, Luanda and Lusaka thus turning the electric guitar into the continent's most important instrument!Although the musical landscape of these cities had been defined by a core group of bands in the late 1950s, the modernisation of Congolese music has been steadily evolving until the events surrounding the Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman boxing match marked a turning point. The promoter of that event known as \"Rumble In The Jungle\" was none other than the notorious Don King who needed 10 millions dollars to get Ali and Foreman into a boxing ring. The only candidate willing to put this kind of cash on the table was Mobutu Sese Seko, President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Mobutu - the megalomaniac dictator who got to power with the support of the United States and Belgium in exchange for unlimited and affordable access to the riches of the country - had a soft spot for music and it doesn't come as a surprise that he agreed to a three-day live music festival being organised prior to the \"Rumble\". Za\u00efre 74 - as the festival was dubbed - was meant to hype the boxing match and many stars were invited.Although a myriads of artists flocked in for the occasion, it was the performance of James Brown on Zairian soil that caused havoc among the younger generation, inspiring hundreds of would-be musicians to take up their electric guitars and reverbs cranked to the max in search of a new sound in which hyperactive Rumba was blended with elements of psych and funk. While the results were very different from the popular music of the three Musketeers - as Tabu Ley, Franco and Verckys were known - they weren't a complete break with tradition.These new sounds emerged at a time when the Congolese record industry - previously dominated by European major labels - was experiencing a period of decline due to rising production costs and needed a radical change. The void was filled by dozens of entrepreneurs willing to take chances on smaller scale releases. It was the beginning of a golden age for Congolese independent record labels, and the best of them - Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact - preserved the work of some of the region's finest artists, while launching a generation of younger musicians into the spotlight.The movement was greatly helped by legendary radio shows but it was the dynamic productions of T\u00e9l\u00e9-Za\u00efre that set the dynamite on fire. 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Selected meticulously from around 2000 songs and boiled down to 14, this compilation aims to showcase the many facets of the funky, hypnotic and schizophrenic tunes emanating from the two Congolese capitals nestled on the banks of the Congo River.On its south shore, the city of Kinshasa - capital of Democratic Republic of the Congo, the country formerly known as Za\u00efre - is often seen as Africa's musical Mecca, the city that spawned such immortal bands as African Jazz, O.K. Jazz and African Fiesta, and the place to which aspiring musicians from throughout the continent would go to make a name for themselves.But the city of Brazzaville on the north shore of the river - capital of the Congo Republic - played an equally important role in spreading Congolese sounds continentally. In addition to producing legendary bands such as Les Bantous de la Capital, it was the powerful transmitters of Radio Brazzaville that allowed the unmistakable groove of Congolese Rumba to be heard as far away as Nairobi, Yaound\u00e9, Luanda and Lusaka thus turning the electric guitar into the continent's most important instrument!Although the musical landscape of these cities had been defined by a core group of bands in the late 1950s, the modernisation of Congolese music has been steadily evolving until the events surrounding the Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman boxing match marked a turning point. The promoter of that event known as \"Rumble In The Jungle\" was none other than the notorious Don King who needed 10 millions dollars to get Ali and Foreman into a boxing ring. 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While the results were very different from the popular music of the three Musketeers - as Tabu Ley, Franco and Verckys were known - they weren't a complete break with tradition.These new sounds emerged at a time when the Congolese record industry - previously dominated by European major labels - was experiencing a period of decline due to rising production costs and needed a radical change. The void was filled by dozens of entrepreneurs willing to take chances on smaller scale releases. It was the beginning of a golden age for Congolese independent record labels, and the best of them - Cover Ndeg1, Mondenge, Editions Moninga, Super Contact - preserved the work of some of the region's finest artists, while launching a generation of younger musicians into the spotlight.The movement was greatly helped by legendary radio shows but it was the dynamic productions of T\u00e9l\u00e9-Za\u00efre that set the dynamite on fire. 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