Musik / verdensmusik

Kelmti horra


Detaljer


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Indhold

Seneste udgave, musik (cd)

Houdou'on

Ma lkit

Dhalem

Stranger(vocal guest: Amine Methani)

Ya Tounes ya meskina

Ethnia twila

Kelmti horra

Dfina(vocal guest: Amine Methani)

Hinama

Yezzi


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Anmeldelser (2)


The observer

d. 19. feb. 2012

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Neil Spencer

d. 19. feb. 2012

"Here's a world diva with a difference. Mathlouthi's lament for her homeland, "Ya Tounes Ya Meskina" (Poor Tunisia), became a soundtrack to last year's uprising, along with the celebratory "Kelmti Horra" (My Word is Free). Arriving after several years of exile in France, this debut twists together Arabic roots with western flavours - some rock (Mathlouthi plays guitar and cites Joan Baez as an influence) but mostly cavernous trip-hop".


fRoots

2012 April

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Tom Jackson

2012 April

"Emel Mathlouthi, Tunisian born and now based in France, has made a record that captures the secret hopes and fears of life under the old regime, as well as the sheer strangeness of seeing a country turn on its axis. The album title translates as My Words Are Free, but it's not a triumphalist bandwagon record. Despite the inspirational title track apparently having been adopted by protesters, the predominant mode is sombre and reflective. In fact the one time Tricky collaborator uses every grim trick at her disposal: dirty trip hop beats, a mournful Russian choir, Sinead O'Connor confessionalism. It's a smart, moody, intimate record ... Should be cult listening beyond the World Music crowd".