- A Tickle in the Heart
- Allan Taylor
- Amy Wadge
- Andrea Soler
- Andrés Godoy
- Anne Haigis
- Ariana Gillis
- Barbara Hennerfeind
- Bernd Heitzler
- BJ Baartmans
- Branco Stoysin
- Christina Lux
- Colin Hay
- Crazy Chris Kramer
- David Tanenbaum
- Didier Lockwood
- Die Toten Hosen
- Duo Detour
- Emil Ernebro
- Fahrid Ali
- Ferenc Snetberger
- Filip Novosel
- Florian Friedrich
- Franck Bedez
- Franco Morone
- Frank Haunschild
- Frank Vignola
- Frederik Konradsen
- Guitar And Voice
- Hein van de Geyn
- Hucky Eichelmann
- Isato Nakagawa
- Jacek Krolik
- Jack & Rai
- Jacob Venndt
- Jake Shimabukuro
- Jamie Findlay
- Jan Kuiper
- Jean-Louis Foiret
- Jefferson Gonçalves ES
- Jim & Morning Nichols
- Joachim Schönecker
- John Goldie
- John Renbourn
- Joscho Stephan
- Julian Dawson
- Kerstin Blodig
- Kieran Halpin
- Kiichiro Komobuchi
- Lee Oskar
- Lionel Loueke
- Luka Bloom
- Manfred Leuchter
- Martin Taylor
- Meike Koester
- Melanie Dekker
- Michael Fix
- Michael Sagmeister
- Neyveli S Radhakrishna
- Norbert Gottschalk
- Pam Rose
- Pat Coldrick
- Pat O'May
- Paul Vernon Chester
- Peppino D'Agostino
- Peter Autschbach
- Philip Catherine
- Rainer Rohloff
- Ralf Siedhoff
- Richard Smith
- Roger Wang
- Rosenberg Trio
- Sandor Szabo
- Shaun Hopper
- Silvain Luc
- Smoking Joe Robinson
- Stefan Stoppok
- Stephane Wrembel
- Steve Louvat
- Steve White
- Susan Weinert
- Thiago Espirito Santo
- Thomas Kleemaier
- Tokio Uchida
- Tommy Emmanuel
- Troy Cassar-Daley
- Ulf Wakenius
- Ulli Bögershausen
- Vitaly Makukin
- Who's That Girl
- Youssef Dhafer
- Zipflo Rheinhardt
Confronted with Manfred Leuchter´s music for the
first time, one could be forgiven for presuming that the world of music
is hard to fathom. Oriental rhythms underpinning jazz jams, exotic
instruments vying with accordion? Could this be the dreaded “World
Music”?
An appalling title, thought hopefully forgotten, only to be resurrected by fantasyimpaired journalists intent on finding a label for Manfred Leuchter´s work. World Music; it used to an analogy for “ethnicicity”. Sundry tribal sounds thrown into a pot over a cool drum groove, mixed up with the producer´s latest sitar carpet and, barely audible in the background, the last of the High Street Indios puffingpitifully away on on their pan pipes. Not to forget the reggae singer!
Times change. And for that reason, to appreciate the wonders of the, finally, legitimate artform we used to call World Music, you need to do two things:
1. Throw this battered label onto the scrap heap and 2. turn to the unique work of Manfred Leuchter.
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