Robin Denselow
Robin Denselow is a journalist and broadcaster who specialises in music and politics. He is the author of When The Music's Over, a history of political pop
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Singer, actor and activist who matched his genial persona with political commitment
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14 April 1983: At first hearing it may seem a little commercial but with continued listening the quality of the arrangements and singing make it sound more and more like a classic
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Founder of the bands Afro Celt Sound System and the Imagined Village, who produced albums by Manu Dibango and Baaba Maal
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Pioneering Zimbabwean musician, storyteller and actor who had a significant political and spiritual influence on her country
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Cuban singer, songwriter and guitarist who was one of the founders of the nueva trova musical movement
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Singer and guitarist at the heart of the Scottish music scene who was a founding member of Stealers Wheel and wrote songs for Lindisfarne
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5 out of 5 stars.In a thrilling performance, the singer-songwriter transforms his classic tracks before a dance-heavy 45-minute encore
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3 out of 5 stars.
Lindsey Buckingham review – slick guitar work and strong singing from the Fleetwood Mac veteran
3 out of 5 stars.With seven albums’ worth of solo material to his name, Buckingham makes the fans wait for classic Rumours tracks – but eventually delivers in style
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Musician, songwriter and producer who sang with his sister, Dusty, in the pop-folk trio the Springfields in the 1960s
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5 out of 5 stars.The international arts festival returned after a two-year absence with a triumphant celebration of music and dance from around the world
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Celebrated performer whose songs, including Took the Children Away, revealed the suffering of Australia’s stolen generations
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Virtuoso instrumentalist and composer who introduced the santoor to Indian classical music
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Saxophonist, singer and bandleader whose fusions of highlife and American styles helped transform Nigerian music
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At 75 and 80 years old, the much-loved musicians have finally re-formed to pay tribute to their folk-blues heroes. They explain how old records taught them how to play – and how to live
‘People want the healing power’: Master Musicians of Joujouka, the mystical Moroccans opening Glastonbury