Roots Of Black Music In America Some Correspondences Between The Music Of The Slave Areas Of West Africa, USA and Caribbean

• Waje Ward – Virginia Banjo Instrumental

• 1. Hausa Drum Group – Simpah - Simpa
• 2. Bahamian Drum Group – Jumping Dance
• 3. Ewe Drum Orchestra – Atsiagbekor
• 4. New York Street Musicians – New York Street Band
• 5. Female Wolof Singers – Kendal
• 6. Andros Island Musicians – Everything the monkey do
• 7. Gio Workers – Gio Song
• 8. New Orleans Street Drumming
• 9. Baby Dodds – New Orleans/Chicago Jazz Drumming
• 10. Baoule Drum Orchestra – Anougble Festival
• 11. New York Contemporary Jazz Drumming
• 12. Kpelle Bush Cutters – Work Songs
• 13. Cameroonian Coffee Sifters – Work Song
• 14. Jamaican Construction Workers – Work Song
• 15. Male Dogon Singers – Men's Wedding Song
• 16. Go Down Old Hannah
• 17. Wive's Song/Alabama Children's Song (medley)
• 18. Akon Adowa Musicians – Akonodey
• 19. Kumina Musicians – Country Song
• 20. Bafut Musicians – Mansa
• 21. Wolog Gewel – Samba Gilaweji
• 22. J.D. Short – Wasting My Time
• 23. Wolof Gewel – Tara
• 24. Tuareg Musicians – Minstrels
• 25. Kentucky Banjo Instrumentals
• 26. Waje Ward – Virginia Banjo Instrumental
• 27. Roscoe Holcomb – Kentucky Banjo with Voice
• 28. Kpelle Musician – Instrumental
• 29. Bassa Musicians – Belly Harp
• 30. Baoule Musician – Djourou
• 31. Yacqui Musician – Vera-Cruz Style Harp
• 32. Mandingo Musicians – Belafon
• 33. Baoule Musicians – Baoule
• 34. Mexican Musicians – Marimba
• 35. Jon Weih – Musical Bow
• 36. Utah Smith – I have two wings
• 37. Daddy Hotcakes – Saddlehorse Blues
• 38. Andros Island Musicians – When A Man Marries His Troubles Just Begin
• 39. Eureka Brass Band – Just a little while to stay here
• 40. He's a friend of mine
• 41. Jazz at the Philharmonic, Blues, Part 3

How the music of USA, the Caribbean and Western Africa is connected by the slave trade with comparisons between the various musics and instruments in the various countries.