SOUNDPRINT: ASIA #203,                                      Joseph Celli, Host/Producer
Saturday, July 8, 2017, 1 - 4pm

1. Durae Pae SamulNori (Korea), 3:44
   #2. (Korean Language), 3:44, SRB Records

2. Echoes of Paradise: Sufi Soul, Vol II
   #5. Husna Naz: Dhamal Qalandar Shahbaz, 3:51,
   Performed by the Sindhi Music Ensemble Sufi Music from Sindhi

3. Pipa Potluck: Goa Hong
   #2. Friendship, 5:11, Innova Records

4. Tapanuli Ogung (Indonesia)
   #1. Gondang Somba Raja, 4:11, Keraton Records

5. Navarasa: Christopher Yohemi Blasdel & Mark Izu
   #1. Love, 5:33, Wazo Music

6. Jocelyn Medina: Common Ground
   #6. Simple, 7:25, Running Tree Records

7. Azerbaijian Mugam
   #3. Mugam Nivanishapur, 4:56, Smithsonian Folkways Records

8. The Kite: Guo Gan & Loup Barrow
   #3. The Kite, 8:34, Proper Note Records (2015)

9. Watermill: Teji Ito
   #4. Summer, 13:19, Tzadik Records (2008)

10. Peni Candra Rini: Bramara (2010)
   #2. Bire, 4:27,

11. Land of Gold: Anoushka Shankar
   #2. Secret Heart, 5:17, Deutsche Grammophone

12. Kazue Sawai: Work of Koto
   #1. Three Dances (Cage), 6:15, (My Records), Collecta Co.,

13. L. Subramaniam: Global Fusion
   #1. Jai Hanuman!, 3:37, Erato Discs

14. Bengali Traditional Folk Music
   #2. Baul Song, 4:37, Smithsonian Folkways Records

15. Anglung Kebyar (Indonesia)
   #1. Berata Yasa (Meditation Song) 4:46, Rick’s Records

16. Alash
   #4. Karachal, 2:31
   #6. Oitulaash Xeveri, 4:35, (artist release)

17. Nihon Daiko: Japanese Drums
   #4. Ten-Chi, 4:33, ARC Music

18. Min Xiao-Fen: Dim Sum
   #4. ABC (American Born Chinese), 8:02, Blue Pipa Records

19. The Art of Kim Sinh
   #2. Ly Giao Duyen, 5:05, King Records

20. Alim and Fargana Qasimov: Spritiual Music of Azerbaijan
   #1 . Bardasht, 3:55
   #2. Maye, 6:17
   #3. Beste-Nigar, 8:19, Smithsonian Folkways Records

21. Jason Kao Hwang: Sing House
   #1. No Such Thing, 13:53, Euonymus Records
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Host Joseph Celli presents a program of music from Japan/Okinawa, Korea, China, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Tibet, Mongolia, & elsewhere in Asia. Included with the traditional court, folk, & religious music are occasional interviews with Asian musicians, World Premieres, and historical context about the music, musicians, & instruments.

Celli said, “Unfortunately, we tend to think of Asia as being homogeneous, but it actually has more musical diversity, and individuality than most places in the world.”

Programs range from the overtone singing of Tuva, the ecstatic Gamelan of Indonesia, and the elegant court music of Korea, Japan, & Cambodia. Information about upcoming concerts of Asian music, exhibitions & an occasional undiscovered spicy restaurant are all part of the fun.

Please send questions & comments about this show to: [email protected] or visit www.josephcelli.com