SOAS Radio
574 episodes - English - Latest episode: over 1 year ago - ★★★★★ - 2 ratingsIndependent Radio Station based at SOAS, University of London. Broadcasting music and speech content with a focus on Africa, Asia and the Middle East.
London UK · For our full content, go to www.soasradio.org
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Episodes
Book Talk: 'The Politics of African Industrial Policy' (5 Oct 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 119 MBLindsay Whitfield discussed her new book published by Cambridge University Press. This book engages in the debate on growth versus economic transformation and the importance of industrial policy, presenting a comprehensive framework for explaining the politics of industrial policy. Using comparative research to theorize about the politics of industrial policy in countries in the early stages of capitalist transformation that also experience the pressures of elections due to democratization, t...
The Political Economy of HIV: Review of African Political Economy Special Issue Launch (12 Oct 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 104 MBThe special issue on the political economy of HIV has been co-edited by Kevin Deane (University of Northampton), Deborah Johnston (SOAS) and Matteo Rizzo (SOAS, RoAPE Editorial Board). The issue contains conceptual, original research and review articles that will be of interest to those working in political economy, public health, international development, economics and epidemiology.
Why So Much Interest In China Africa Links? (23 Oct 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 81.9 MBThe interest in China's engagement with Africa has grown fast in the past 10 years. This reflects both real trends in trade, investment and labour flows, but also a clash of perceptions about their potential impact on the development prospects of African economies and societies. This seminar tackled the basis for these different views and how empirically-grounded work often challenges well-established perceptions about China-Africa relations. Speaker: Dr. Carlos Oya Moderator: Raffaello Pantucci
The Cinema and its Publics in Africa (19 Oct 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 95.8 MBLitheko Modisane is a Senior Lecturer (Television Studies) in the Centre for Film and Media Studies, University of Cape Town. Modisane discusses how films are catalysts for public reflections on social and political issues germane to anti-apartheid politics and fledgling democracies. Chair: Dr. Lindiwe Dovey Discussant: Dr Carli Coetzee
Mercy Mercy Screening Panel Discussion (3 Nov 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 29 minutes - 33.8 MBAmong many other activities, the Centre of African Studies organises seminars, meetings, workshops and conferences promoting Africanist research and understanding, aiming at linking the academia, government, and business, as well as the wider public. Here you can find a collection of the recordings of some of our past event. Enjoy!
Book Discussion: "Administration and Taxation in Former Portuguese Africa, 1900-1945" (9 Nov 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 108 MBAmong many other activities, the Centre of African Studies organises seminars, meetings, workshops and conferences promoting Africanist research and understanding, aiming at linking the academia, government, and business, as well as the wider public. Here you can find a collection of the recordings of some of our past event. Enjoy!
The English-everywhere agenda in education in a multilingual Cameroon (23 Nov 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 118 MBThe English-everywhere agenda in education in a highly multilingual Cameroon: Towards a recipe for disaster? Cameroon is one of the most multilingual countries in the world. But the history of languages-in-education in Cameroon is marked by the very absence of Cameroonian languages from the mainstream education system. During this seminar Dr. Seraphin Kamdem(SOAS) discussed the recent developments of the English-everywhere agenda in the school education system and critically presented some o...
Female ‘Renegade’ Artistes: A Critical Study of Sexuality and Social Positioning (30 Nov 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 95.4 MBAmong many other activities, the Centre of African Studies organises seminars, meetings, workshops and conferences promoting Africanist research and understanding, aiming at linking the academia, government, and business, as well as the wider public. Here you can find a collection of the recordings of some of our past event. Enjoy!
Translanguaging as a multilingual pedagogical strategy for South African universities(26 Nov 2015)
December 03, 2015 12:31 - 1 hour - 389 MBTranslanguaging as an alternative pedagogical strategy for implementing multilingual education in South African universities Recently,translanguaging has been proposed by various scholars as a pedagogic strategy for implementing multilingual education in multilingual contexts. Dr. Mbulungeni Madiba(UCT) discussed this strategy and its implementation in South African universities, with special reference to the University of Cape Town. Chair: Friederike Luepke
CISD: Interview with Adekeye Adebajo, UN @ 70
November 20, 2015 15:32 - 9 minutes - 8.43 MBAdekeye Adebado, Director of the Center for Conflict Resolution in Cape Town, discusses the challenges at the UN at 70 and its relationship to the Global South.
CISD: Lecture, UN @ 70
November 20, 2015 14:34 - 1 hour - 82 MBOur panel discussion commemorates a momentous occasion, the 70th anniversary of the United Nations on Friday, 23rd October, the eve of “UN Day” that marks the entry into force of the Charter. Does multilateralism, the bedrock of the world organisation, matter in today’s increasing fragmenting world? Why did it matter in 1942-45? Was the post-World War Two global order truly multilateral? In particular, what presence did the global ‘South’ have in crafting it? Our panellists are Valerie Amos,...
Workshop UN @ 70 Podcast1 Final
November 20, 2015 14:29 - 2 hours - 150 MBIn a global order that seems more volatile and uncertain than ever, multilateralism is often considered as mere fancy. That multilateralism matters, however, is not an argument that needs to be made, but too often its existence and even the need for it tends to get subsumed in more mainstream discourses of Realpolitik. Our workshop follows the panel discussion on Saturday, 24th October, and is based on the extensive new research of our participants. Despite concerns of ‘Southern’ hostility t...
Workshop UN @ 70 Podcast2 Final
November 20, 2015 14:29 - 2 hours - 126 MBIn a global order that seems more volatile and uncertain than ever, multilateralism is often considered as mere fancy. That multilateralism matters, however, is not an argument that needs to be made, but too often its existence and even the need for it tends to get subsumed in more mainstream discourses of Realpolitik. Our workshop follows the panel discussion on Saturday, 24th October, and is based on the extensive new research of our participants. Despite concerns of ‘Southern’ hostility t...
Behind the Music with Reem Kelani
November 19, 2015 14:09 - 59 minutes - 81.6 MBReem Kelani joins Alexa from Behind the Music at SOAS Radio, in advance of her upcoming performance at the London Jazz Festival this weekend. She brings a wonderful array of music, and takes us on a journey, from Beirut through to the US, even bringing us a special track of her own that will be released on her new album next year. Come join us!
Whirldfuzzz #6
November 12, 2015 22:28 - 2 hours - 181 MBSheila Divine and Tallulah Magoo are back with their favourite fuzzzy tracks. Music from Peru, Burkina Faso, Nepal, Japan and much moreeeee. The Slab of Filth returns alongside new features: Felix Montpelier's ten minute power hour and our slice of heaven. ENJOY FUZZZLINGS x
The Student Union Lecture Series 3: The Legacies of Slavery in Britain
November 04, 2015 13:49 - 1 hour - 54.9 MBThe history of British slavery, although superficially acknowledged from time to time, has been largely concealed. Indeed, few acts of political and historical forgetting could be described as thorough or as effective as the erasure of slavery from the "British story". The compensation of Britain’s 46,000 slave-owners was the largest bailout in British history until the bailout of the banks in 2009. Not only did the enslaved receive nothing, but they effectively paid part of the bill for the...
The Student Union Lecture Series 4: Is There Room for Black On Union Jack?
November 04, 2015 13:39 - 1 hour - 100 MBThe Student Union Lecture Series 4: Is There Room for Black in the Union Jack? Britain has seen a complicated relationship with race. The Industrial Revolution saw Britain’s industries and economy grow exponentially, almost totally a direct result from its colonial and imperial (mis)dealings. It had taken part in both World Wars, recruiting thousands from the colonies to fight in the armed forces. Britain has therefore been a truly 'global' nation with cities like London built almost entirel...
Interview with South African film director Mpumelelo Mcata
November 02, 2015 10:56 - 34 minutes - 31.4 MBMpumelelo Mcata and Anna Teeman, director and producer of Black President, a documentary feature on exiled Zimbabwean artist Kudzanai Chiurai's work and philosophy, join Helen Reid in the studio to discuss the film, politics and art in South Africa and the #FeesMustFall movement. Featuring music from Mpumi's experimental rock band BLK JKS. Watch Black President, part of Film Africa festival, this Wednesday 04/11/15 at Hackney Picturehouse. Mpumi will do a Q&A after the screening.
Behind the Music - Interview with Dom La Nena
October 28, 2015 12:16 - 23 minutes - 32.5 MBIn this Behind the Music special, Lizzie talks to Brazilian-French singer-songwriter Dom La Nena, about her newly released album 'SOYO' and her musical influences.
The Future of International Criminal Justice: Leslie Vinjamuri interviews Ambassador Stephen Rapp
October 26, 2015 12:57 - 16 minutes - 22.4 MBStephen Rapp, Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues in the Office of Global Criminal Justice at the U.S. Department of State 2009-2015 talks with Dr. Leslie Vinjamuri, Co-Director, Centre for the International Politics of Conflict, Rights and Justice at SOAS about international justice in Sierra Leone, peace vs. justice in Syria, the US relationship with the International Criminal Court, and the Future of International Criminal Justice.
The Student Union Lecture Series 2: Twerking as an act of resistance
October 22, 2015 11:42 - 2 hours - 179 MBDuring Black History Month 2015, SOAS Women’s network and SOAS BME network hosted a talk on twerking. Apart from discussing twerking as an act of resistance, other themes were discussed critically such as cultural appropriation, occupation of black bodies, black femininity in relation to white femininity, autonomy, white supremacy, spaces, body positivity, self-love, twerking as a space to stop resisting, twerking as an act of defiance against the sexualisation of aspects of African culture,...
The Student Union Lecture Series 1: WTF Are British Values
October 20, 2015 14:06 - 1 hour - 93.9 MB“British Values” according to Prime Minister David Cameron, describe the “democracy, the rule of law, freedom of speech, mutual respect and tolerance of those of different beliefs and faiths." Its introduction is a response by the state to what it perceives to be Black, Minority and Ethnic (BAME) communities growing and representing a threat to the norms inherited by hundreds of years of colonial rule. What is portrayed as a way of “uniting” communities can be a way of policing culture and ...
The Future of International Criminal Justice: Stephen Rapp Lecture
October 13, 2015 13:08 - 1 hour - 92.2 MBThe Centre for the International Politics of Conflict, Rights and Justice at SOAS, in association with the London Transitional Justice Network, hosted Ambassador Stephen Rapp, Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes in the US Office of Global Criminal Justice at the Department of State from 2009-2015, and before this, Chief Prosecutor of the Special Court for Sierra Leone where he was responsible for the prosecution of former Liberian President Charles Taylor. Ambassador Rapp spoke about 'The Fu...
London - The first National Park City?
October 12, 2015 16:41 - 26 minutes - 60.8 MBDaniel Raven-Ellison is a SOAS alumnus with a radical plan to make London the world's first National Park City. Here in the studio with Helen Reid, he talks about his inspiration and aims for the National Park City campaign, his admiration for foxes, and how SOAS taught him the activism he puts into practice today. Read more about the campaign: www.nationalparkcity.london
WOMAD 2015 - In conversation with Dizraeli
September 22, 2015 15:47 - 9 minutes - 10.7 MBWe had a chance to briefly chat to Bristol based poet, MC, guitarist and all round top bloke Dizraeli. He discussed inspirational teachers, gave great advice on writing and the creative process, and described a very healthy meal for us! His last gigs ever with Dizraeli and the Small Gods are happening on Friday 25th September at the Islington Assembly Hall in London and then Saturday 26th September at the Marble Factory in Bristol. More info on www.dizraeli.com Track Listing: Track ...
SOAS Radio at WOMAD 2015 - Jambinai
September 14, 2015 10:25 - 14 minutes - 19.5 MBSOAS Radio got to meet amazing Jambinai - the South Korean group currently shaking up the world's perception of Korean Traditional Music. Listen to bandmembers Ilwoo, Bomi and Eun Youg talk about their innovative sound, how they got into Korean Traditional Music and their dreams for the future.
Anti-austerity protest: who, why and what’s next?
September 11, 2015 15:08 - 13 minutes - 22.3 MBThe results of the Labour Party leadership race will be revealed tomorrow. If Jeremy Corbyn is successful, the anti-austerity movement will move away from the fringes and into mainstream British politics. On the eve of the results, SOAS Radio takes a retrospective look at the aims of the anti-austerity protest movement and its members. Photo https://www.flickr.com/photos/lewishamdreamer/19621569840/in/photolist-vTTL5m-waRP2f-vTTEgN-5R7y8f-9bBdFG-3Ls1En-vTTF7h-5PGSrK-5PM9LU-5PMc3y Photo by h...
SOAS Radio speaks to Cambodian Space Project at WOMAD UK 2015
September 06, 2015 19:24 - 28 minutes - 39.5 MBSOAS Radio speaks to Channthy and Julien from Cambodian Space Project before they played a great set on the Saturday night. They talk about the band's inception, their influences and their latest release Electric Blue Boogaloo.
Hossam Ramzy interview at WOMAD UK 2015
August 25, 2015 13:28 - 15 minutes - 13.8 MBSOAS Radio were delighted to spent a short while in conversation with Egyptian master percussionist after his performance in the Siam tent at WOMAD UK 2015 www.soasradio.org www.womad.co.uk www.hossamramzy.com Track list: 1) Hossam Ramzy Live at WOMAD 2015 2) Hossam Ramzy, Rafa El Tachuela - Juntos (from Flamenco Arabe)
SOAS Radio at WOMAD 2015 - Interview with ESKA
August 14, 2015 14:23 - 20 minutes - 28.3 MBSOAS Radio got to chat to ESKA at WOMAD Festival 2015 before her performance which blew us all away. She gave us an amazing interview, talking passionately about her debut album, current tour and her inspirations and challenges on her musical journey so far.
Freedom of Expression in Mozambique
August 08, 2015 09:15 - 15 minutes - 36.5 MBProfessor Christopher Cramer interviews Mozambican Economist Carlos Nuno Castel-Branco, a SOAS alumnus and visiting researcher, and founder of the Institute of Social and Economic studies (IESE) in Mozambique. Carlos Nuno Castel-Branco and two journalists have been put on trial for a post on Facebook that criticised the Government, and in this podcast he explains the context of the trial and other challenges for Freedom of Expression in Mozambique.
CAS Events: 'The Art of Ama Ata Aidoo' Director Yaba Badoe Q&A (10 Mar 2015)
July 15, 2015 10:09 - 59 minutes - 68 MBFirst of its kind, the documentary 'The Art of Ama Ata Aidoo' celebrates the acclaimed Pan-African feminist, poet, playwright and novelist and provides a fascinating insight into her life. The film explores the artistic contribution of one of Africa’s foremost woman writers, a trailblazer for an entire generation of exciting new talent. This audio captures the engaging discussion involving the director Yaba Badoe, Nana Ayebia Clarke (Ayebia Clarke Publishing Limited), Louisa Egbunike (SOAS), ...
CAS Events: Anne Schumann - Creating a creative economy in Côte d’Ivoire (9 Feb 2015)
July 15, 2015 10:09 - 1 hour - 108 MBWithin twelve years of its emergence as a musical style at the University of Abidjan residence in Yopougon in 1991, the fame of zouglou music soared across borders and continents. The conditions that made the emergence and spread of zouglou music possible are part of a larger context that has influenced other recent genres of African popular music. Due to copyright piracy, Ivoirian artists have also experienced difficulty in surviving financially from their music. However, recently there has ...
CAS Events:Horses,mules,donkeys:neglected factors in the economic development of Africa?(23 Feb2015)
July 15, 2015 10:09 - 1 hour - 111 MBHistorians have paid some attention to horses, but essentially as machines of war and prestige, whereas donkeys, wild asses, mules and zebras have been altogether neglected. It is suggested here that equids were significant economic resources in the Sahel-Sudan Belt, the Ethiopian highlands, and the savannas of eastern and southern Africa. Christopher Cramer chairs a discussion with William Gervase Clarence-Smith(SOAS)
CAS Events: Miners Shot Down post-screening discussion (5 Feb 2015)
July 15, 2015 10:09 - 45 minutes - 52.1 MBMiners Shot Down looks at the Marikana miners perspective on what happened in August 2012. Six days after the mineworkers in one of South Africa’s biggest platinum mines began a wildcat strike for better wages,the police used live ammunition to brutally suppress the strike, killing 34 and injuring many more. After the screening of this compelling documentary, Ben Fine (SOAS) chaired and interesting discussion with the audience and James Nichol - the lawyer representing the mine workers' fami...
CAS Events: Oil and Rural Infrastructure Development(Nigeria)-Dr Babajide Ololajulo (27 Oct 2014)
July 15, 2015 10:09 - 45 minutes - 51.7 MBFull Title: Oil and Rural Infrastructure Development : Discourses, Methodologies, and Outcomes of Intervention in Oil Communities of Nigeria Leventis Fellow and anthropologist Dr Babajide Ololajulo presents from his research on the experience of state organised oil-led development intervention among the Ilaje, a coastal Yoruba speaking group in Ondo state, Nigeria. The study examines the different meanings that intervention agencies’ development spending generated among the people, and the w...
Welcome To London
June 19, 2015 13:42 - 15 minutes - 20.7 MBWelcome to London! Hafsa, Mulue and Sam have teamed up with SOAS Radio for Refugee Week to share their experiences of moving to London, learning English and meeting bus drivers! Have a listen to their good (and bad) experiences getting around London and how they came to meet each other as well as sharing some of their favourite songs in their Refugee Week podcast. Tracklist Abraham Afewerki Samai Emeli Sande Read All About It Presenters Hafsa, Mulue and Sam Producer Seonaid Weightman Murray
Behind The Music Special - 47Soul
June 17, 2015 15:08 - 59 minutes - 54 MBIn this Behind the Music special, Will talks to El Far3i from 47Soul ahead of their debut EP launch, 'SHAMSTEP'. He tells us about the border breaking musics of dabke and choubie, the importance of the Mijwiz reeds onto the electro sounds, and we listen to some of the sounds that make up 47Soul's Shamstep style. Find out more at: Official Website: http://www.47soul.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/47soul More shows from Behind the Music - https://www.facebook.com/soasradioconcertseire...
CAS Events: Daniel Jatta - The African Roots Of The New World Banjo(1 Dec 2014)
June 17, 2015 13:28 - 1 hour - 120 MBDaniel Laemouahuma Jatta is a Jola scholar and musician from Mandinary, Gambia, who pioneered the research and documentation of the akonting, a Jola folk lute, as well as the related Manjago folk lute, the buchundu, in the mid-1980s. Jatta has done three decades of research on the relationship between the akontingand the banjo of the American south, and has presented his findings at major congresses in Africa, Europe and the USA. Together with Dr Lucy Duran (Lecturer in African Music) and Dr...
CAS Events: Owusu Ankomah In Conversation (22 Sep 2014)
June 17, 2015 13:28 - 1 hour - 90.8 MBOwusu-Ankomah discusses his work and contemporary African art with Chris Spring (curator, Sainsbury African Galleries, British Museum). Owusu-Ankomah was born in Sekondi, Ghana, in 1956, a year before independence from British colonial rule. He studied at Ghanatta College of Art, in Accra, before moving in 1986 to Bremen, Germany, where he now lives and works. His paintings depict a spiritual world of forms, without light or shadow, occupied by figures and symbols. The way in which these figu...
SOAS Concert Series - Behind the Music: Abdoulaye Samb
April 26, 2015 12:09 - 43 minutes - 40.1 MBIn Behind The Music this week, we meet Abdoulaye Samb, a Senegalese guitarist, singer and composer whose love of mixing musical genres and styles creates wonderful fusions of cultures and musics. In the interview Abdoulaye tells us about his latest album Wouty, and the musicians from Senegal who have inspired him along the way. Abdoulaye will be performing with his band Minnijiaraby on Thursday 30th April in the Brunei Gallery at SOAS. For more information about the concert, follow this lin...
Behind the Music Special - Dream Of Shahrazad
March 26, 2015 13:44 - 28 minutes - 51.5 MBKaren from Behind the Music speaks to Director Francois Verster about his documentary film The Dream of Shahrazad, a beautiful film that explores the role of music, storytelling and creativity during the Arab Spring. The film will be screened on Tuesday 24th March at the Curzon Soho cinema and Thursday 26th March at the Barbican cinema, as part of the Human Rights Watch London film festival. For more information: http://ff.hrw.org/film/dream-shahrazad?city=4 For more information about the f...
Behind the Music Special - Beats on the Antonov: Interview with Hajooj Kuka
March 24, 2015 17:02 - 35 minutes - 32.3 MBHajooj Kuka, the Director of Beats of the Antonov, came to speak with Will Roper about his documentary. In a follow up to the interview with Alsarah, Hajooj tells us more about how he filmed in the Blue Nile and Nuba Mountains, the importance of music in the conflict and the identity crisis at the conflict's heart. Beats of the Antonov Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beatsofantonov Human Rights Watch Film Festival http://ff.hrw.org/
Behind The Music Special - Beats of the Antonov
March 21, 2015 20:58 - 52 minutes - 47.7 MBWill talks to musician and ethnomusicologist, Alsarah, about her involvement in 'Beats of the Antonov': Hajooj Kuka's remarkable documentary that looks at the lives, musics and recent conflicts of the Blue Nile and Nuba Mountains of Sudan. This film is being screened this weekend as part of the Human Rights Watch Festival. Beats of the Antonov Trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fi3ronTd3xg Soundtrack Sampler https://soundcloud.com/alsarah/sets/beats-of-the-antonov Alsarah's website ...
Behind the Music Special - No Lands Song
March 19, 2015 20:49 - 46 minutes - 50.3 MBKaren speaks to Mohammad Najafi from Light of the Music Ensemble and Samin, an Iranian singer, giving us a glimpse into the wonderful female singers of Iran's cultural past. In parallel, we follow the story of Sara Najafi, a female singer and Composer, from the film No Lands Song demonstrating the immense difficulties women now face today in Iran. This film is being screened this weekend as part of the Human Rights Watch Festival. http://ff.hrw.org/film/no-lands-song?city=4 Light of the M...
"Harmonious" China
March 18, 2015 17:27 - 12 minutes - 17.6 MBIn Chinese, 东西 can be translated in "things, stuff", an assortment of anything and everything. So yeah, let's talk about stuff. Victoria takes you on a stream-of-conscious journey through the musings and questions about China she has picked up as a Chinese-American living and studying there for ten years before returning to the US for college. Through her experiences, you'll get to hear never before shared internal monologues and thoughts on what is China and what it means to be Chinese tod...
SOAS Concert Series- Behind the Music : Jyotsna Srikanth
March 15, 2015 21:33 - 1 hour - 55.7 MBIn Behind The Music this week, we meet Jyotsna Srikanth, a British-Indian violinist and composer who uses her Carnatic musical routes to create musical fusions inspired by traditions from all around the globe. Jyotsna will be performing on Monday 16th January in the Brunei Gallery at SOAS. For more information about the concert, follow this link: https://www.soas.ac.uk/music/events/concerts/16mar2015-carnatic-nomad-with-a-violin.html Track listing (all tracks performed and composed by Jyot...
Divestment Digest - Episode 4
March 04, 2015 19:53 - 8 minutes - 8.19 MBJust what exactly is the point of ethical investment? What even is it?! Does it make financial sense for institutions like SOAS? In this episode we put these questions (and a few more!) to Giles Chitty, an ethical investor with over 25 years of experience promoting conscious investment within the world of British finance. The 'Divestment Digest' is a series based at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London, and focuses on the university campaign to divest from fossil fuels.
Development Matters: Health and Sustainability of Palm Oil
February 24, 2015 14:24 - 19 minutes - 43.8 MBPalm oil is almost ubiquitous in our food. But what is it doing to our health and the economies & environment where it is produced? An international collaboration, part of the Leverhulme Centre for Integrative Research in Agriculture and Health (LCIRAH), has recently been awarded funding from the grant from the Wellcome Trust to co-lead a pilot research project on health and sustainability aspects of palm oil. The research project ‘POSHE: Palm Oil: Sustainability, Health and Economics’ starte...
SOAS Concert Series - Behind The Music: The Sound of Silk And Bamboo
February 23, 2015 01:07 - 44 minutes - 81.8 MBWith music to celebrate Chinese New Year, Cheng Yu and Yao from the UK Chinese Music Ensemble play live in the studio and tell us more about the sound of their Silk and Bamboo repertoire. 1. Song of the Horse (Live) 2. Song of Happiness 3. Colourful Clouds Chasing the Moon 4. White Snow in Sunny Spring (Live) 5. Waterscape Silhouette 6. Full of Joy (Live) http://www.ukchinesemusic.com/