Ajak Kwai shares the tunes of the pioneer of Ethno-Jazz Mulatu Astatke, and the grooves of Fela Kuti's son Made, who carries the flame of his father. Womindjeka!

Womindjeka!!!Ajak Kwai lets the music talk for her tonight as she shares the grooves and tunes of 12 artists hailing from all over Africa, with a focus on Nigeria, as well as a combination act with people from Australia, Mali, Cuba and Senegambia called Ausecuma Beats, and Ben Harper from America.Enjoy!

Womindjeka!Ajak Kwai back again to play some beautiful music from Abdel Karim Alkabli and Peggy Lee, some soulful blues from B.B King and Afro-Fusion from Nigerian Sadiq Onifade, AKA WurlD.

Womindjeka!Ajak Kwai talks about South Sudan and it's many tribes and cultures, and the complex relatonship between them, and along the way plays smooth tunes from Amira Deng, Allysha Joy, Odong Romeo and Lavala Vela.

Womindjeka!Ajak plays funky tunes from Eshak Awi, some deep blues from Mavis Staples, and the powerful music of Mbongeni Ngema.

Womindjeka! Ajak Kwai plays some soul and groove from Nigerian musician Fela Kuti and his band The Africa 70, and some smooth tunes from renowned Beninese-French singer Angelique Kidjo.

Wominjeka!Ajak Kwai leads us closer into the weekend with soulful, soothing tunes from Amira Deng, Ben Harper, and groovy tracks from Kim JJ, Kang JJ, J2 Guys, Dvd Didy and Lomayat, all from South-Sudan, except for African-American Ben Harper. She also tells us insights into her homeland of South-Sudan, such as the relationship and culture of certain tribes, the local government and broader political situation and other insightful anecdotes.

Wominjeka!This wednesday Ajak Kwai discusses many social issues with a renowned Jazz Pianist, and shares some tunes of his, and other groovey tracks from Kamal Keila and Kutcha Edwards.

Wominjeka!Ajak Kwai interviews Chirs Sebuliba about his podcast series Nice Black Aussies, which discusses how African's in Naarm/Melbourne feel, and the tension between the desire for acknowledgement, and how white people in Naarm would like black people to present themselves. She also plays some South Sudanese tunes from Deng Abuk, Akon Makeer, Mullababy, Diamond Man 100, Cool Bomb, J2 Guys, Dvd Didy and Lomayat.

Wominjeka!Ajak Kwai tells us of the pioneer of the Kirar, Mary Armeday, known for her folk-love songs. She also plays some Malouma from Mauritania, Ngoni Ba from Mali, Senegalese El Hadj N'Diaye, jazz-pop band Mamar Kassey from Niger and Abdul Gader Salim from Sudan.