» » Various - Banoffee Pies World Series 01
Various - Banoffee Pies World Series 01

Various - Banoffee Pies World Series 01

Musician: Various
Album title: Banoffee Pies World Series 01
Style: Deep House, Disco, African
Released: 2015
Country: UK
Size MP3 version: 1302 mb
Size APE version: 1845 mb
Size WMA version: 1114 mb
Rating ✫: 4.4
Votes: 889
Format: RA AIFF MIDI APE XM AUD MP3
Genre: Electronic / Funk / Soul / Folk, World, & Country

Various - Banoffee Pies World Series 01


Tracklist

A1 Philou Louzolo Afrofuturism Dance
A2 Wendel Sield History Of Black People
B1 MMT* Ton-A-Ton
B2 MMT* Pangaea Flute

Companies, etc.

  • Mastered At – Ten Eight Seven Mastering
  • Pressed By – Optimal Media GmbH – BF96240

Credits

  • Mastered By – BEAU*

Notes

Hand stamped comes with colour insert.
Limited to 500 copies.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (Side A): BP003 A BEAU @ TEN EIGHT SEVEN BF96240-01 A1
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B): BP003 B BF96240-01 B1

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
BPWS001 Various Banoffee Pies World Series 01 ‎(12", RP) Banoffee Pies BPWS001 UK 2017



Link:

Topmen
Didn't someone else do a world series 1 recently ?
Voodoolkree
A1 is an edit of The Sweet Talks - Kye Kye Pe Aware
Samutilar
not sure if this was necessary for african rapness. poor edit
Thorgahuginn
Amazing to see as Philou Louzolo, one of the dudes involved in this record, is selling a copy for almost 60 bucks. Nice way of promoting your music, son.
Leniga
As for people hating on selling or distributing uncredited edits, I agree there's something to say about that. That's why you won't see me doing edits without a proper license or credits to the original artist anymore. But still, aim your frustration in the right direction. I'm probably one of the few (African) producers in this mainly white male dominated electronic underground music industry and for those who follow my journey, must know that my journey is not about music only. I see Europeans rise as stars by taking cuts from African music, even tho young, talented, black, African talented producers living in and outside the African continent stay behind. 

Most of these young white boys in Europe are not concerned with giving something back to the African Diaspora. and I'm not talking about credits, or money, I'm talking about a honest cultural representation of African and black cultures. Most European kids or adults don’t take any participation in our struggle either, if you wanna be part of this African thing so much, I'm expecting you to fight among our sides as well. For example: when injustice against African communities, countries, or people from the African diaspora is done, I’m expecting you to stand up as well. This is because African music does not come only from the desire to dance or to entertain. It was a also a revolutionary thing, and it was always part of something bigger within the African communities, music itself could be about black empowerment and emancipation. So if you wanna be part of, and benefit from our music culture, you have to participate in our cultures as well and give something back or at least concern yourself with the social or economic struggles the African Diaspora faces today.
So by your moral standards other people on Discogs are allowed to make money by selling my records for high prices but I as a producer can not?You're all hypocrites, hiding behind fake-name accounts, hating on young, starting artists who first of all, are very new to this game and second; just trying to compensate a lack of payment from the industry by making a little bit of money by selling their own products or edits on Discogs. Most of you haters wouldn't think twice if you could sell a record you didn't even create for 60 bucks and earn more money than the original artist ever did by producing, remixing or editing the same music you're selling. I'm not gonna hide behind a fake account because I see no shame in what I'm doing, this is a piece of work that I’m involved with and if 
unkwowndiscogsuser1975 and a bunch of other discogs users are selling my records for over 80 bucks (you dont hear me complaining about that) than I can sell my records for a price whichever the fuck suits me.
Skrimpak
A lot of labels pay their artists with copies of the records rather than cash so for some it is the only way they can make a bit of money off the amazing music they've produced.