v/a - the world ends: afro rock & psychedelica in 1970s nigeria (part 1) - soundway records - vinyl

SNDWLP 23A - 55284 - uk3lp - €26.99
New Copy
Genre: African
1. Ify Jerry Krusade - Nwantinti / Die Die
2. The Hygrades - Rough Rider
3. The Hykkers - Deiyo Deiyo
4. The Mebusas - Mr.Bull Dog (45 Version)
5. Foundars 15 - Dont Take Me For A Ride
6. Ceejebs - Eti Ufok
7. Tony Grey Super 7 - Yem Efe
8. The Identicals - Akwa Kayi Ji Bia Nuwa
9. P.R.O. - Blacky Joe
10. Cicada - Oli Nkwu
11. Eppi Fanio - Ikoko Ti Yio Jata
12. Bongos Ikwue - All Night Long
13. The Lijadu Sisters - Life's Gone Down Low
14. The Funkees - Breakthrough
15. Wrinkar Experience - Soundway
16. The Wings - Afam Efuna (Vinyl Only Bonus)
17. Big John Oaikhena - Soul Generation (Vinyl Only Bonus)
Add To My Wishlist 
Soundway Records showcasing a wave of guitar driven and psychedelic groups that sprung up in Nigeria during the early 1970s.
The World Ends is the latest title from Soundway Records showcasing a wave of guitar driven and psychedelic groups that sprung up in Nigeria during the early 1970s. Featuring 32 electrifying and funk laden grooves, this is the sound of a generation attempting to pick up the pieces after the devastation of the Nigerian civil war.
Spread over 2 CDs and 2 triple gatefold LPs, this bumper collection is brimming with youthful exuberance, fuzzed out guitar and cosmic organ vibes and owes much to the psychedelic sounds of Jim Morrison, Santana, Hendrix, Jefferson Airplane and James Brown.
As the summer of love was blossoming in London and San Francisco, Nigeria was imploding into civil war. Also known as the Biafran war of 1967, it was a grisly conflict taking over three million lives yet at the same time as the country was being pulled apart there was a new world beginning. The tracks featured represent a forgotten chapter in Nigeria’s musical history when the youth threw their varied morsels into the pot from hard rock to psychedelic soul when guitars were cherished instruments, symbolic of a new movement, when highlife and Afrobeat played second fiddle to ‘the beat’.














































