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13 de ago. de 1996 · World Without Rules joins Paul Haslinger with a stellar lineup of guest musicians, including Mark Isham and Nona Hendryx. World Without Rules takes takes on the new era of trans-global, polyrhythmic, multi-sampled pop music.
Nona Hendryx – vocals on "World Without Rules", "Be-Bop in Baghdad" and "Global Ghetto". Anna Homler – vocals on "Monkey Brain Sushi" and "Rainmaker's Dream". Mark Isham – trumpet and flugelhorn on "Urban Source Code", "Be-Bop in Baghdad" and "Asian Blue". Loren Nerell – gamelan on "Dismissal of the Hemisphere".
World Without Rules joins Paul Haslinger with a stellar lineup of guest musicians, including Mark Isham and Nona Hendryx. World Without Rules takes takes on the new era of trans-global, polyrhythmic, multi-sampled pop music. Paul Haslinger burns the style barriers with an eclectic masterpiece fused from elements of rock, techno, electronic, ...
Nona Bernis Hendryx (born October 9, 1944) is an American vocalist, record producer, songwriter, musician, and author. Hendryx is known for her work as a solo artist as well as for being one-third of the trio Labelle, who had a hit with "Lady Marmalade". In 1977, Hendryx released her self-titled debut solo album, a commercial failure that resulted in Hendryx being released from her recording ...
Nona Hendryx (American vocalist, record producer, songwriter, musician, author and actress) recording of: World Without Rules composer: Paul Haslinger (Austrian score composer) publisher: Listening Room Music, Inc. and Space Paradigm
25 de sept. de 2022 · Today, we revisit a buried treasure, the 1989 experimental new age solo album from the R&B legend, a Black queer epic where technology mediates tenderness. Sheathed in reverb, forged in the heat ...
6 de abr. de 2021 · Just the really insane people of New York came to the Met,” Hendryx said. “That was the real crux of the Afrofuturism movement.”. Afrofuturism has reemerged, having picked up a name and new meanings. But Hendryx resists the idea of a renaissance in favor of continuity. Afrofuturism has “always been there,” she said.
