Miri Yusif Jay Meel Gunat | en

music is free at http://www.jhameel.com talk to me on facebook: http://facebook.com/jhameel Jhameel was once set on the path to officer-ship in the United States Army. Although his linguistic skills in Arabic, Spanish, Korean, and Russian would have been highly rewarded in the military, Jhameel quit the program before signing an irrevocable contract due to personal beliefs about U.S. presence in the Middle East. He then earned a degree in Arabic from UC Berkeley within just two years, graduating summa cum laude. Immediately after, he began his career in music. Jhameel creates explosively funky music comprised of soul-stirring guitar, immersive synthesizers,...

There are at least three acts named Miriam. 1. Miriam was founded in Italy in 1998 by Daniela Bruno (vocals, bass), Carlo Bucciarelli (synthesizers, guitar) and Francesco Sordini (piano, keyboards). The name MIRIAM has been chosen as a tribute to one of the band's favorite cult movies, “The Hunger” (Tony Scott, 1983), featuring David Bowie and Catherine Deneuve in the role of two metropolitan vampires. On the other hand, under the Roman Empire, this name used to mean something like “sea waterdrop”, which fits perfectly the band's tastes, for water themes and colors. During the last decade MIRIAM developed its...

The Admiriade was: Martin Harlov - Voice Felix Niutanen - Bass Sven Sandner - Drums Thomas Zumpe - Guitar Renatus Cartesius - Guitar Also check this out. Its the new follow-up Projekt from Harlov, Niutanen and Zumpe. http://www.myspace.com/deadonesign http://www.last.fm/music/DEADONE+SIGN .

Mascarimirì describe their sound as trad-innovazione, springing from the folkore of their imaginary homeland Gitanistan, where the ancestral rhythms of Salento pizzica-pizzica merge with immigrant strains of Occitan, Balkan and Mediterranean sounds. http://www.mascarimiri.com/ .

Amiri Baraka is an influential American poet, dramatist and music critic. Known for his outspoken political activism, he may be best remembered for his controversial tenure as Poet Laureate of New Jersey. Important writings include Preface to a Twenty Volume Suicide Note (1961) and Blues People: Negro Music in White America (1963), which remains one of the most influential volumes of jazz criticism. Baraka's website is http://www.amiribaraka.com/. .