Beminde Gelovigen...The Saga Continues...

Tracklist:

• Adhan : Call To Prayer - Marrakech El Mouqef Mosque (A Musical Anthology of the Orient - Morocco I - Unesco LP - Year Unknown)
• Kid Koala : Music for Morning People (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome LP - 2000)
• DJ Krush with CL Smooth : Only The Strong Survive (Meiso LP - 1995)
• Dr. Octagon : Blue Flowers (Dr. Octagonecologyst LP - 1996)
• Starflam : J'étais là (Starflam LP - 1997)
• Eric B & Rakim : Paid in Full 7" - Coldcut Remix (1987)
• EPMD : Strictly Business 7" - Radio Mix (1988)
• Grazzhoppa : Do You Like?? - Meet Mr. Cheebahawkes At The Plant (The Forecast 12")
  
• Boogie Down Productions : My 9 MM Goes Bang 12" (1986)
• Public Enemy : Your Gonna Get Yours - Reanimated TX Getaway Version (Greatest Misses LP - 1992)
• The Enemy Within : Strike 12" (1984)
• Mark Stewart : As The Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade ( As The Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade LP - 1985)
• Throbbing Gristle : United (Greatest Hits - Entertainment through pain - 1980)
• Joy Division : Transmission 12" (1981)
• Cabaret Voltaire : Jazz The Glass 7" (Available only as a bonus with initial copies of "Eddies Out 12" - 1981)
• This Heat : 24 Track Loop (This Heat LP - 1979)
• Public Image Ltd : Death Disco 7" (1979)
• Material : Discourse 7" (1980)
• D.A.F. : Kebabtraüme 7" (1980)
• Yoko Ono : Walking On Thin Ice 7" (1981)
• 23 Skidoo : Coup (Just Like Everybody LP -1987)
• Magazine : Sweet Heart Contract 7" (1980)
• Adhan : Call To Prayer - Marrakech El Mouqef Mosque (A Musical Anthology of the Orient - Morocco I - Unesco LP - Year Unknown)

Link: http://www.mediafire.com/?uty30zvzud0

Unknown Cases: Masimbabele video

80's German /African Dance Classic

Helmut Zerlett and Stefan Krachten in cooperation with Reebop Kwaku Baah. Baah, who died in 1982, was a percussionist with Ginger Baker Airforce, Traffic and later with Can. "Masimbabele", released as a 12" in 1983 by Rough Trade after Baahs death, was his great legacy.

"Actually it wasn't easy to release the track at first. We went to the established record-labels and they told us: "Well, a rock-guitar and a funky beat with african singing..., we don't know how to sell that, we don't have a pigeon-hole for this". ROUGH TRADE were the only ones who said "Awesome" and all of the sudden we had sold 100.000 records without one Mark spent for promotion. The track ran for years and years.