The Nigerian artist is a custodians of the Ijaw culture, a southern riverine tribe, with his folk-leaning attempt to create “African spiritual music”.

In Northern Ghana a new hip-hop hybrid is captivating audiences and filling up stadiums as a fresh reminder of Tamale’s long musical tradition.

DJ Tobzy Imole Giwa continues to light up TikTok and break barriers in the real world as an experimental maverick of Nigeria’s wildest trench music.

Rwanda’s hip-hop all-star tells us the story of kinyatrap and the road that led from his neighborhood in Gikondo to stages around the world. 

Jako Maron, a pioneer of electronic music in Réunion Island, looks back on his own history, and on that of maloya, which remains at the heart of his experiments.

PAM takes you through the relentless breaks of the coupé-décalé 2.0 going viral online and distorting the faces of the country’s best dancers. 

Defa and Mamy Victory aka Defmaa Maadef, talk about their mission of cultural transmission and the obstacles in their path to achieve it.

PAM sat down with the trio, muscling their way into the South African alternative scene, trying to make it big, at the risk of being pegged as posers.

PAM takes you to Zanzibar where taarab, the musical gemstone of the archipelago’s history, is seeking a way to exist between tourist towns, political allegiances, and the onslaught of urban music.

Researcher and historian Hannah Elsisi offers a decolonial vision of musical creation that is hybrid, subterranean, and mixed-race via Chromesthesia.

Meet Khalil Epi, a Tunisian electronic producer on a mission to weave a thread through traditional music, pop, European club and North African art music.