Tracks featured on
Most played tracks
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
2 hour bi-monthly excursions into sound and dissonance. Music label with John T. Gast. Regular guest selections from friends and affiliates.
For someone who wasn't born there, Kenny Dixon Jr. aka Moodymann might be the most Detroit guy to ever exist. Moving to the motor city from LA at only three weeks old, he has never "truly" left since. His music channels the musical legacy of Black Detroit – transplanted Delta blues, gospel, Motown and Fortune, Stevie Wonder, the Electrifying Mojo and the Belleville Three – with an unassailable verve. His dust-spackled opus "Silentintroduction" has hummed continously in the background of house music since its release in 1997, inspiring generations of producers. Two hours of Kenny Dixon Jr. aka Moodymann, selected and mixed by LDLDN. Photo: Donavan Glover
Sign up or log in to MY NTS and get personalised recommendations
Support NTS for timestamps across live channels and the archive
Los del Mar (Spanish for those from the ocean) was a short-lived Spanish music duo from Marbella, Spain, best-known for their hit single, a 1995 remake of the Los del Rio song Macarena, which was included on the album "The Hit Album". The main member, Pedro Castaño, is still touring with this song.
Although it missed the top 40 in the United Kingdom (the Los Del Rio version reaching number 2) it was included on the million-selling compilation album Now That's What I Call Music! 34 (disc 1).
They specialize in Andalusian folk music, especially "sevillanas", the most typical and light music of Andalusia.
Los del Mar (Spanish for those from the ocean) was a short-lived Spanish music duo from Marbella, Spain, best-known for their hit single, a 1995 remake of the Los del Rio song Macarena, which was included on the album "The Hit Album". The main member, Pedro Castaño, is still touring with this song.
Although it missed the top 40 in the United Kingdom (the Los Del Rio version reaching number 2) it was included on the million-selling compilation album Now That's What I Call Music! 34 (disc 1).
They specialize in Andalusian folk music, especially "sevillanas", the most typical and light music of Andalusia.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.