Top Results for Tribal

The Juno Reactor album Shango presents a unique blend of trance music with prominent elements of African tribal rhythms and percussion. Released in 2000, it showcases Ben Watkins’ distinctive style, combining psychedelic electronic textures with traditional instrumentation. This work is particularly...

Bible of Dreams is the fourth studio album by the British electronic music group Juno Reactor, released in 1997. It marks a stylistic shift from their earlier pure Goa trance sound toward a more tribal and cinematic electronic style. The album heavily incorporates organic percussion from the South A...

"Luciana" is an ambient and experimental album by the British musical group Juno Reactor, released in 1994. Differing from the band's typical trance-oriented sound, the work is a single, continuous 61-minute composition. It was originally recorded as the soundtrack for a traveling art installation k...

By the Waters of Babylon is a short story by Stephen Vincent Benét published in 1937. The narrative follows John, a young man from the Hill People, who journeys east to the forbidden 'Place of the Gods' (revealed to be the ruins of New York City) after receiving a vision. The story is set after an u...

"The Flowers of Romance" is the third studio album by the English post-punk band Public Image Ltd, released in 1981. Recorded following the departure of bassist Jah Wobble, the album diverges significantly from traditional rock arrangements, relying heavily on tribal drum beats and sparse, metallic...

Killing Joke, released in 1981, represents a pivotal moment in British music. This album combines elements of post-punk with dub reggae and heavy rock creating a distinctive sound. The band’s rhythmic intensity and dark atmosphere significantly impacted the development of industrial music. It remain...

Engine Summer is a speculative fiction novel written by John Crowley and published in 1979. The story follows Rush That Speaks, a young man living in a pastoral, post-technological society, as he records his memories of leaving his strictly controlled community. The narrative explores profound theme...

The Golden Sun of the Great East is a 2013 studio album by Juno Reactor, the British electronic music project led by Ben Watkins. Juno Reactor is known for combining electronic dance music with world music elements, incorporating tribal percussion, ethnic instrumentation, and cinematic production te...

The Arameans were a group of Northwest Semitic-speaking peoples and kingdoms that became prominent in the Levant and northern Mesopotamia during the Iron Age. They were not a single centralized empire, but included political centers such as Aram-Damascus and Hamath. Their language, Aramaic, spread w...

"Gods & Monsters" is a studio album by Juno Reactor, the long-running electronic music project spearheaded by Ben Watkins. Released in 2008, the album continues the project's established musical trajectory of blending psychedelic trance with cinematic orchestral elements and global musical influence...

Gods & Monsters is a 2008 studio album by the British electronic music group Juno Reactor, the project led by producer Ben Watkins. The record combines trance programming with tribal percussion, world-music elements, and cinematic arrangements, building on the stylistic direction of earlier Juno Rea...

Dal Banjara is a rustic, nomadic-style North Indian lentil preparation known for its rich, smoky flavor achieved by simmering mixed lentils.

Released in 2018, "The Mutant Theatre" is a studio album by the electronic music group Juno Reactor. The album's material was largely developed from the music and concepts of the band's theatrical live show, which was initially presented at the Ozora Festival in 2016. Known for blending goa trance,...

From Dust is a strategy video game where players control The Breath to assist tribes in recovering lost knowledge. Utilizing lava, soil, and water, players manipulate these elements to overcome challenges and natural disasters within a story-driven campaign. A challenge mode provides a condensed, mo...

"Westworld" is the debut studio album by the English post-punk band Theatre of Hate, released in 1982. Produced by Mick Jones of The Clash, the album captures the band's intense, tribal rhythms and sharp, atmospheric guitar work, complemented by Stan Stammers' prominent saxophone lines. It features...

The Anselmo Valencia Tori Amphitheater is an outdoor concert venue situated in Tucson, Arizona, located on the grounds of the Casino del Sol resort. It is owned and operated by the Pascua Yaqui Tribe and named in honor of Anselmo Valencia Tori, a respected tribal musician and World War II veteran. T...

The Gauls were the numerous Celtic-speaking peoples of Iron Age and Roman-period mainland Europe, rather than a single unified nation. Roman writers used Gaul, or Gallia, for a broad region centered on present-day France and extending into parts of Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, and...

Fire Dances is the fourth studio album by the English post-punk band Killing Joke, released in 1983. The record represents a noticeable stylistic shift from the band's earlier, heavier industrial sound, incorporating more rhythmic structures and prominent tribal drum beats. It features original comp...

Jimmy Nelson is a photographer dedicated to documenting vanishing cultures across the globe. His extensive work, particularly his "Before They Disappear" project, provides vital ethnographic portraiture of indigenous peoples and their traditions. These images offer a critical record for researchers,...

Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf (1909-1995) was an Austrian ethnologist who became a leading authority on South Asian tribal societies during his long career. Beginning his fieldwork in India in 1936, he conducted extensive studies of the Nagas of Northeast India, tribal communities in Telangana, and...

"What's THIS For...!" is the second studio album by the English post-punk band Killing Joke, released in 1981 through EG Records. Building on the sound of their debut, the album features dense, heavily distorted production paired with aggressive tribal drumming and dub-influenced bass lines. Lyrical...

Red Lake is a large freshwater lake situated in northern Minnesota, United States, comprising two distinct sections known as Upper Red Lake and Lower Red Lake. It is the largest body of water entirely contained within the borders of Minnesota and is unique for being held entirely in trust for the Re...

Gojoseon, also called Old Joseon, was an early Korean polity centered in northern Korea and nearby parts of northeast Asia. The historical record is fragmentary, and traditional founding dates should be distinguished from the better-documented later phases of the state. The Wiman Joseon regime ended...

The Sarmatians were a confederation of ancient Iranian-speaking peoples who dominated parts of the Eurasian steppe from about the fifth century BCE to the fourth century CE. They were related to the Scythians and moved westward from the steppe into the Pontic-Caspian region, where their groups inclu...

Celtic civilization is a broad modern label for Iron Age societies connected by related Celtic languages and shared elements of material culture across parts of Europe. It does not describe a single unified empire or people: communities identified as Celtic included numerous independent tribes in Ga...

Nirmal Kumar Bose was an Indian anthropologist, sociologist, and Gandhian scholar whose work examined caste, tribal communities, religion, and the structure of Indian society. He participated in the Indian independence movement, was imprisoned during the 1931 Salt Satyagraha, and later served as Mah...

The Thracians were a group of ancient Indo-European-speaking peoples who inhabited parts of the eastern Balkans and adjacent areas of Anatolia. They were organized into numerous tribes and kingdoms rather than a single continuous state, although the Odrysian kingdom united substantial Thracian terri...

Verrier Elwin (1902-1964) was a British-born anthropologist and ethnologist who studied the cultures and religious life of Adivasi communities, especially the Baiga and Gond in central India. He later entered government service and in 1954 became Adviser for Tribal Affairs to the North-East Frontier...

Illyrian civilization refers to a collection of ancient Indo-European-speaking peoples and tribal societies that occupied parts of the western Balkans during the Iron Age and the centuries before Roman rule. Rome fought several Illyrian wars and incorporated the remaining independent Illyrian territ...