This is Nqobani’s music collection on Bandcamp.

Nqobani

  1. Cape Town, South Africa
  2. Hip-Hop/Rap
  1. collection 241
  2. wishlist 31
  3. followers 92
  4. following 636
  1. Batsumi
    by Batsumi
    I mean, what can I say about this incredible, classic LP that hasn’t been said already?
  2. Until We Meet Again
    by Sy Smith
  3. News of the Universe
    by La Luz
  4. Funeral for Justice
    by Mdou Moctar
  5. Swaken
    by Bab L' Bluz
  6. Congo Funk! - Sound Madness From The Shores Of The Mighty Congo River (Kinshasa/Brazzaville 1969-1982) (Analog Africa No. 38)
    by Analog Africa
  7. In The Wake
    by Kujenga
    Lesedi Lesedi
    This album is what happens when you combine passion, talent, hard work and knowledge! This is not just a contender for jazz album of the year, it’s a contender for album of the year, period! And to think they’re still such a young collective, a lot more is yet to come… and I’ll be there following every step, just as every jazz enthusiast should.
  8. HIDDO DHAWR
    by Sahra Halgan
  9. At Pioneer Works
    by Les Filles de Illighadad
  10. Les Filles de Illighadad
    by Les Filles de Illighadad
  11. Eghass Malan
    by Les Filles de Illighadad
  12. LIVE IN PARIS 1973
    by CAN
  13. Jomon - (Preservation Rework) feat. Armand Hammer
    by Hatis Noit
  14. C
    by Skee Mask
  15. ILION
    by SLIFT
  16. Live at Burning Man
    by King Buffalo
  17. Madres
    by Sofia Kourtesis
    Estación Esperanza (feat. Manu Chao) Estación Esperanza (feat. Manu Chao)
    First time listening to her, and what a hella first time experience! This is house at its finest. Much love from South Africa
  18. The Aux
    by Blockhead
  19. Dig Me Out (Remastered)
    by Sleater-Kinney
  20. Black Classical Music
    by Yussef Dayes
    Black Classical Music (feat. Venna & Charlie Stacey) Black Classical Music (feat. Venna & Charlie Stacey)
    This is the album this year that deserves a lot more recognition. There's a lot of Black music history intertwined throughout this project that you'd have to listen to closely to fully grasp. It's truly an achievement in pushing jazz forward.

    Thank you, Yussef Dayes!