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<atom:feed xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><atom:id>http://afropopshop.org/</atom:id><atom:title>New Music From Royal Court Music from Uganda on Calabash Music</atom:title><atom:updated>2008-11-20T02:02:12Z</atom:updated><atom:link href="http://afropopshop.org//world/publisher/artistView/action/getfeed/item_id/14420/feedtype/102/output/feed/atom.xml" rel="self"/><atom:author><atom:name>The Calabash Music Team</atom:name><atom:email>support@calabashmusic.com</atom:email></atom:author><atom:entry><atom:title>Royal Court Music from Uganda</atom:title><atom:id>http://royalcourtmusicuganda.afropopshop.org/#album_14422</atom:id><atom:updated>2005-04-12T10:55:32Z</atom:updated><atom:link href="http://royalcourtmusicuganda.afropopshop.org/#album_14422"/><atom:summary>Music from Royal Court Music from Uganda</atom:summary><atom:content type="html"><![CDATA[<img src='http://files.afropopshop.org/images/14422/royal_court_music_from_uganda.jpg'>These tracks include Ganda harpist and flautists, solo and as accompanists for singers; xylophone pieces (with and without drummers) and a stand-out recording of a trio of lyre, fiddle and drum backing a singer. Perhaps the standout tracks of the whole set are the Nyoro amakondere (horn) ensembles, each horn supplying a single note to the melody, passing the tune around in a swirl of notes. (If only Tracey had had stereo in his tool kit for this one!) There is also a speech by a Nyoro chief that gives a good example of the ambiance and rhythm of the actual language. <p>

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