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The article features the Israeli musical group Balkan Beat Box. It says that the music of this group appeals for people to think, interact, communicate and unite. According to the author, its third album "Blue Eyed Black Boy" captures the energy of young men warning against Armageddon. Information on how the barriers between creed, color and countries are torn down vigorously by the music of Balkan Beat Box is also presented.

The article features newscaster Jon Snow and his interest in listening to African music. It relates that in a London Jazz Festival, Snow had the opportunity to interview Senegalese musician and politician Baaba Maal. Aside from African music, the author states that Snow is also interested in listening to Iranian music.

The article reports on the decision of Spanish singer-guitarist Amparo Sánchez to go solo with the release of "Tucson-Habana" in 2010. It says that this music release will reflect the newly rediscovered approach of Sánchez to music-making, which is marked by simplicity. According to the author, this album will show the transformation of the musical persona of Sánchez. The significance of this album to the musical career of Sánchez is also discussed.

The article reviews the music release "The Prester John Sessions," by Thomas T. Goberna also known as Tommy T.

The article reviews the music release "Red Earth Dub," from the Red Earth Collective featuring Soothsayers Horns.

The article reviews the music release "The Rough Guide to Blues & Beyond," by various artists including Senegalese gimbri player Nuru Kane.

The article reviews the music release "Tradition in Transition," by Quantic and His Combo Bárbaro.

The article reviews the music release "Sound System International Dub LP," by King Tubby and the Clancy Eccles All Stars.