Mood Music - Whats Song Represents How You feel right NOW

Here's two extremes of mood music...

Wavin Flag - K'naan With Lyrics new



K'naan - Take a Minute - Live at We Day 2010



K'naan feat. Nelly Furtado - Is Anybody Out There?

Just a really cool song here. It kicks. Nothing else Brand new from little Robby Thomas. He caught my attention back when he did that song with Santana and I've been hooked ever since.

No, you can't leave the good things. You just can't.

reply to post by PrimeLight


Listening I had shivers running throughout my body. Beautifull!



You, I see.

Deniece Williams - It's Gonna Take A Miracle

Reef - Consideration

reply to post by Biliverdin


Speaking of Africa, I found this ode to rhythm in everyday life, no wonder the music lives.

RHYTHM "FOLI" THERE IS NO MOVEMENT WITHOUT RHYTHM, ORIGINAL VERSION. thomas roebers



Life has a rhythm, it's constantly moving.
The word for rhythm ( used by the Malinke tribes ) is FOLI.
It is a word that encompasses so much more than drumming, dancing or sound.
It's found in every part of daily life.
In this film you not only hear and feel rhythm but you see it.
It's an extraordinary blend of image and sound that
feeds the senses and reminds us all
how essential it is.

By the brothers Thomas Roebers
en Floris Leeuwenberg


Film crew during one month in Baro, Guinee Afrika.


Beutifull sound recording and sound design Bjorn Warning
Translator and Rhythm specialist Thomas Bonenkamp

With special thanks to the chief:

DJEMBEFOLA |: Mansa Camio


dedicated to the people of baro.





Here is another example of African drumming, the woman dancing is so graceful, she makes it look effortless


African folk music in Prague/CZ 2010

Love. 2 The world. Every soul.

Dance in Love.

Because I got high...

reply to post by PrimeLight


For you, the human flare that ignites me in peace and beauty of being.






Yaow - this one has always been pure fun and I can't help but want to dance and jump when I hear it.

I could never remember things on the map, good song.

reply to post by Iamschist


There is something very primal about the drum isn't there? The earliest cults, those dedicated to the goddess, involved a lot of drumming in their spiritual experiences. The idea being, first to replicate the beat of the heart, and then, with an ever increasing speed, cause the heart beat of those present to sympathetically quicken, and thus create a state of religious ecstasy in those present. Cybele, the Anatolian mother goddess, is usually depicted holding a tamborine, and in fact, the round of the drum, emulating as it does the round of the moon, is indicative of Her, and the cow hide too, is symbolic of Her, in Her bovine form. So, from the very earliest of times, most definately, the rhythm of life.