Louis Moholo Octet – Spirits Rejoice!
Tracklist
A1 | Khanya Apho Ukhona (Shine Wherever You Are) | 8:00 | |
A2 | You Ain't Gonna Know Me 'Cos You Think You Know Me | 7:15 | |
A3 | Ithi-Gqi (Appear) | 8:00 | |
B1 | Amaxesha Osizi (Times Of Sorrow) | 9:50 | |
B2 | Wedding Hymn | 11:20 |
Companies, etc.
- Copyright © – Ogun Recording Ltd.
- Published By – Ogun Publishing Co.
- Published By – Burlington Music
- Recorded At – Redan Recorders
- Pressed By – Sound Manufacturing – Δ 2623
Credits
- Bass – Johnny Dyani
- Drums, Arranged By – Louis Moholo
- Engineer [Recording] – Roger T. Wake*
- Liner Notes – Steve Lake (2)
- Photography By [Back Cover] – George Hallett
- Photography By [Front Cover] – Andreas Raggenbass
- Piano – Keith Tippett
- Producer – Ron Barron
- Tenor Saxophone – Evan Parker
- Trombone – Radu Malfatti
- Trombone, Arranged By – Nick Evans
- Trumpet – Kenny Wheeler
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Rights Society: MS
- Matrix / Runout (runout side A, stamped): Δ 2623 OG 520 A-1E
- Matrix / Runout (runout side B, stamped): Δ 2623 OG 520 B-1E
- Matrix / Runout (runout side A&B, hand etched): EG
Other Versions (2)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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New Submission
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Spirits Rejoice! (LP, Album, Reissue, Remastered) | Otoroku | ROKU(RE)004 | UK | 2019 | ||
New Submission
|
Spirits Rejoice! (5×File, FLAC, Album, Reissue, Remastered) | Ogun | none | UK | 2019 |
Recommendations
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1971 UKLP, Album, Stereo
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Reviews
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It may be pedantic, but there’s another version of this without the 3D target thing in the center of the label. Myself and others who care about stupid things like that would all be grateful if someone who has that version s it.
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Edited 3 years agoUplifting Sounds for Times of Sorrow
One of my all-time favorite albums! From the joyfully wild romp of Shine through the jauntily triumphant cheekiness of Know Me, the sheer enjoyment of being alive -- even under inhumanly repressive conditions -- in the township-oriented Appear and all-senses-full-on of Wedding Hymn, to the bittersweet, utterly devastating yet tenaciously hopeful Sorrow, it is the perfect combination of pure music (no lyrics) with withering (anti-apartheid) political critique. Art and politics have rarely come together as seamlessly, freely, and searingly as this. Sadly, too many of Moholo's musical and political comrades never got to return to South Africa, but we can still listen to this masterpiece in their memory while working towards the kind of better future that they all dedicated their lives to. Amandla Ngawethu! -
One of my all-time favorite albums! From the joyfully wild romp of Shine through the jauntily triumphant cheekiness of Know Me, the sheer enjoyment of being alive -- even under inhumanly repressive conditions -- in the township-oriented Appear and all-senses-full-on of Wedding Hymn, to the bittersweet, utterly devastating yet tenaciously hopeful Sorrow, it is the perfect combination of pure music (no lyrics) with withering (anti-apartheid) political critique. Art and politics have rarely come together as seamlessly, freely, and searingly as this. Sadly, too many of Moholo's musical and political comrades never got to return to South Africa, but we can still listen to this masterpiece in their memory while working towards the kind of better future that they all dedicated their lives to. Amandla Ngawethu!
Release
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