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normalnada · 1 year ago

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Krakmaxter - ( Bisa Kdei - Samina ft Obrafour ( Remix ))

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A post shared by NormalNada Krakmaxter (@krakmaxter)

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#bisa kdei #samina #obrafour #remix #afro #mix #krakmaxter #normal nada #Instagram

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aktionpak · 8 months ago

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Normal Nada the Krakmaxter - Pika Chu

Fire. This belongs on all the playlists.

#Normal Nada the Krakmaxter #Nyege Nyege #Vibes

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radiophd · 2 years ago

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normal nada the krakmaxter -- beautiful chaos

#2020s #electronic #techno #normal nada the krakmaxter

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normalnada · 10 days ago

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nONAme - StAy STrOng ( afro mix by Krakmaxter )

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Noname,stay strong,

#noname #stay strong #remix #by #krakmaxter #normalnada #Guinea-Bissau #amapiano #afrobeats #normal nada the krakmaxter #youtube #afro

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normalnada · 10 days ago

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Krakmaxter - Distância ( Afro-Beats 12-11-2024 )

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#new afro beats song #love #krakmaxter #normalnada #distância #Guiné Bissau #Youtube

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normalnada · 9 months ago

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Video for Batida 31 : youtu.be/cJ_IqxO4nGI

Buy: @nyegenyegefest

Site: https://nyegenyegetapes.bandcamp.com/album/tubo-de-ensaio

Coming in hot after last year's explosive 'Tribal Progressive Heavy Metal', Normal Nada the Krakmaxter focuses his musical mythology further on 'Tubo de Ensaio', welding together a tight fusion of dancefloor-ready hybrids that further substantiate his years of experience as a producer, DJ, archivist and visual artist. Like its predecessor, 'Tubo de Ensaio' is entrenched in Lisbon's sprawling batida sound - a fusion of future-facing Afro-Portuguese dance forms including kuduro, kizomba and tarraxinha - but Normal Nada refuses to rest on his laurels. This time around, he makes vivid links to Afro-house, hard techno, trance, soca, ragga and g-funk, obscuring each element with his signature hallucinogenic haze of sinewy synths and careening rhythms.

Nada makes a bold statement on the title track, assuring listeners that he's "the real PAT (psychedelic African trance) inventor" and curving a high-octane, syncopated rhythm around dizzying distorted drones. It's not like any psychedelic trance you've heard before, but Nada's alloy is cast into a bridge between worlds; he's asking what's possible rather than making lazy aesthetic signals. The theme continues on 'Tribal Trance', a sturdy, body-shaking banger that slims down the expected hard trance palette to an aerated wheeze, punctuating spiraling toms that pulse with the moody energy of gqom. But the biggest surprise here is Nada's playful Afro-house variations: on 'AZ House 3', he slows down the tempo, looping sensual diva vocals and dusty piano notes around swinging kicks, snares and woodblock snaps; and on the house mix of 'Batida 19' he uses a deafening, serrated synth to lead the beat into heady abstraction.

Nada pokes at the calypso-rooted soca sound on the brief 'Funana Freestyle', squeezing hearty laughs and vocal snippets and on Nate Dogg dedication 'Tarraxo do Evangelho gospel' he nods to the West Coast legend with light-headed talkbox groans and glittery, g-funk inspired squelches. Completely out on his own, is one of Lisbon's most outlandish