
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The New York Times calls Carlos Niño “the spiritual force behind LA’s eclectic music scene,” and it’s true. A radiant being, he is also the co-producer and co-writer for André 3000’s New Blue Sun. But today, we’re focusing on his own new album, Placenta, a celebration of “the doulas, midwives, and birth workers who help bring life into this world.” The track was written around the birth of his second son, a whole 25 years after the birth of his first born Azul Niño and is also one of his regular artistic collaborators. Who knows, maybe 25 years from now, this little kid will work on dad’s music too. Let’s take a listen to “Love to All Doulas!.”
By KCRW4.2
536536 ratings
The New York Times calls Carlos Niño “the spiritual force behind LA’s eclectic music scene,” and it’s true. A radiant being, he is also the co-producer and co-writer for André 3000’s New Blue Sun. But today, we’re focusing on his own new album, Placenta, a celebration of “the doulas, midwives, and birth workers who help bring life into this world.” The track was written around the birth of his second son, a whole 25 years after the birth of his first born Azul Niño and is also one of his regular artistic collaborators. Who knows, maybe 25 years from now, this little kid will work on dad’s music too. Let’s take a listen to “Love to All Doulas!.”

38,526 Listeners

25,878 Listeners

14,336 Listeners

577 Listeners

5,094 Listeners

1,336 Listeners

998 Listeners

3,146 Listeners

1,058 Listeners

362 Listeners

1,282 Listeners

612 Listeners

664 Listeners

1,104 Listeners

152 Listeners

112,394 Listeners

56,439 Listeners

730 Listeners

1,905 Listeners

2,396 Listeners

5,440 Listeners

302 Listeners

1,615 Listeners

744 Listeners