Fẹlá Àti Afrika 70 - Authority Stealing flac album

Fẹlá Àti Afrika 70 ‎– Authority Stealing. Label: Kalakuta Records ‎– none. Format: Vinyl, LP, Album. Authority Stealing (Instrumental). B. Authority Stealing (Vocal).

Fela Ransome Kuti and The Afrika 70, Gentleman. Knitting Factory Records, 2016. 1980! (Kalakuta Records) Classic afrobeat album by the late great Nigerian musician Fela Anikulapo Kuti titled Authority Stealing with his band Ati Africa 70. The track playing in the video clip is titled "Authority Stealing" vocal.

Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Africa 70Authority Stealing (Part 1&2). Duration: 24:07 File type: mp3. Play online Download. Download Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Africa 70 – Authority Stealing (Part 1&2). этно джаз с вокалом, Fela Ransome-Kuti and the Africa '70 with Ginger Baker Mistake. этно джаз с вокалом, Fela Ransome-Kuti and the Africa '70 with Ginger Baker-Mistake.

Other albums by Fela Kuti. Unfortunately, the great Afrika 70 band broke up after this very concert, due to rumors (or facts?) that Fela planned on using the money from the concert to fund his unsuccessful bid for president of Nigeria. As such, this stands as the last recording of the Afrika 70 ensemble (Egypt 80 would follow, but lacked some of the power and coherence of the Afrika 70). Following . is Authority Stealing, an album recorded a couple of years prior

Authority Stealing (1980) by Fela Kuti, released 14 September 2010 1. Authority Stealing (Parts 1 & 2) Authority Stealing consists of one solid, groovy 24-minute track again criticizing the ruling class and the Nigerian authorities for abusing power and acquiring wealth at the expense of the Nigerian populace, comparing them to armed robbers. If gun steal eighty thousand Naira, Fela sings, the pens of the authorities in charge of the country’s coffers go steal two billion Naira. And, he continues, no one says anything about it.

Fela Anikulapo Kuti & Afrika 70. Upside Down, Music Of Many Colors. Knitting Factory Records. It thus became the first album Kuti released on his own label, Kalakuta Records, which he set up once he'd extricated himself-at severe financial cost-from his Decca contract. The front cover photo shows Kuti onstage a month or so after the attack, his left leg still in plaster up to the knee. In "Authority Stealing," Kuti declares that the corruption and theft endemic among Nigeria's ruling elite are worse crimes than the armed robberies committed by hungry people in their efforts to survive from day to day. "Different way be them way," he concludes, "na similar style be them style: authority stealing pass armed robbery. After Nigerian record companies refused to release the LP, featuring repercussions from the state, Kuti had it pressed in Ghana and smuggled back into the country.