A music genre that is only a few decades old has captured the hearts of many Angolans. Eduardo Paim, the genre's founder, shares his musical influences and what effect Kizomba has had on his country.

Oh Lord, I’ll never be free. — “Angola Bound,” by Charles and Aaron Neville Charles Neville knew something wasn’t right the night he got busted big-time. It was 1964. His “friend,” who was in fact ...

Luanda — Angolan cultural critic Jimmy Rufino defended Wednesday here that the future of music should be prepared with restored dialogue and artistic solidarity between the new and old generations to ...

Lisbon — The Angolan musician Barceló de Carvalho (Bonga) received Saturday in Lisbon, the Prestige-Music Award, in the 25 years anniversary of the RDP Africa. The gala awarded 12 personalities who ...

Informal music production in Luanda operates in a fascinating alternative market; from kuduro to hiphop, young artists have found a way around costly, high-end commercial music production, and instead ...

Musician Charles Neville and several inmate bands are scheduled to perform at Friday’s symposium, “Angola Bound Revisited: Prison Music of Louisiana,” at the Louisiana State Penitentiary Receiving ...

In this episode of Smirnoff and Mixmag’s ongoing documentary series Global Dancefloor viewers are transported to the African nation of Angola to explore how the country’s booming musical export of ...

In Mabor, a dusty and neglected corner of Luanda, the sound of a catchy beat rising means only one thing to the area's youngsters: time to dance the kizomba. The Angolan dance is gaining worldwide ...