SpotifyRip
Format: MPEG Audio (MP3)
Sample rate: 48,000
Bit rate: 320kbps
Frequency cut-off @ 16-20kHz
NOTES:
BAGWIS is a collective of Filipino immigrant and U.S. born activists, cultural workers, and musicians who began writing and performing original music in 1998 as a contribution to the first annual Kultural Night of Resistance celebrating the centennial year of Philippine Independence. Since then, Bagwis has composed several dozen pro-people songs and participates in community building for our youth, women, artists and migrante workers.
Their music is a mix of World, Jazz, Latin, R&B & Hip Hop influences with the infusion of Filipino indigenous instruments while still retaining the sound of its Filipino roots.
”BAGWIS music believes in THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE, in seeking genuine freedom and democracy in the Philippines and in upholding human rights. In creating & performing this kind of music, BAGWIS hopes that it is contributing its humble share and effort in the overall struggle for justice and social change.”
SpotifyRip
Format: MPEG Audio (MP3)
Sample rate: 48,000
Bit rate: 320kbps
Frequency cut-off @ 16-20kHz
NOTES:
BAGWIS is a collective of Filipino immigrant and U.S. born activists, cultural workers, and musicians who began writing and performing original music in 1998 as a contribution to the first annual Kultural Night of Resistance celebrating the centennial year of Philippine Independence. Since then, Bagwis has composed several dozen pro-people songs and participates in community building for our youth, women, artists and migrante workers.
Their music is a mix of World, Jazz, Latin, R&B & Hip Hop influences with the infusion of Filipino indigenous instruments while still retaining the sound of its Filipino roots.
”BAGWIS music believes in THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE, in seeking genuine freedom and democracy in the Philippines and in upholding human rights. In creating & performing this kind of music, BAGWIS hopes that it is contributing its humble share and effort in the overall struggle for justice and social change.”
Sourced from: http://bagwiscollective.org/ [ARCHIVED COPY]