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africanjahva1 · 5 hours ago

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African Jahva – A New Era of Dance Music

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A revolutionary music genre has emerged, shaking the foundations of Electronic Dance Music (EDM)

and igniting dance floors worldwide. African Jahva is a high-energy fusion of deep Afro house,

electronica, and techno vibes, infused with ancient African languages. The result is an electrifying

sound that pulses with rhythm, soul, and culture. With hypnotic beats, infectious melodies, and

Amapiano influences, this new wave of EDM is captivating a global audience.

At the heart of African Jahva is Iz’Angel, a visionary record producer from London, UK. A legend of

the early UK rave scene, Iz’Angel was behind some of the most iconic events of the ’90s and 2000s,

hosting massive raves at Electrybe, Raw Club, Lazerdrome, and London Astoria. His influence

extended to Ibiza, where he organized legendary events at Kaos (now Eden), Es Paradis, Space,

Pacha, and Privilege, drawing thousands of ravers to the island’s most exclusive venues.

In 2000, he founded LOVE, a legendary 24-hour rave club in Shoreditch, East London, famous for its

after-hours parties like Trailer Trash and Babushka by Pushca. After an infamous police raid, LOVE

relocated to Hamburg’s Reeperbahn, exploding onto the German club scene with nonstop

underground raves. The movement later expanded to Ibiza and Miami, cementing its place in global

dance culture. This journey through the electronic music revolution was documented in the book Rave

Story.

Now, Iz’Angel is back with a new mission—African Jahva.

There are over 1,500 languages spoken across Africa.

While some of these languages are spoken by millions, others are at risk of extinction, lost to time.

African Jahva is a new genre of Electronic dance music.

This Afrofuturistic style unites the raw power of Tech & Afro house This style acts as a sonic library,

showcasing some of these languages and bringing them to life in a form that resonates with the

Western ear. While you listen to the songs mainly producer by Izangel you can hear the beauty of

African Languages that include:

Akan, Amharic, Fula, Hausa, Igbo, Kinyarwanda, Luganda, Mandinka, Oromo, Shona, Swahili, Wolof,

Yoruba, and Zulu.

With its message of Peace, Love, Unity and Respect, African Jahva is taking social media by storm,

with thousands of dancers moving to its hypnotic rhythms on TikTok and YouTube. Deep basslines,

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energetic beats, and the genre’s spiritual essence transport listeners into a new era of sound.

The sound of African EDM and Techno has arrived.

Here are 21 banging African Jahva anthems.

LOS ANGELES Vibes with #AfricanJahVa 🔥 Re-Connection By IzAngel ft Sana 🔥 Afro House |

Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixSmJbMol64

ZIMBABWE MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 UFOs in Afrika by IZ'ANGEL ft Kuvimbika🔥 Afro

House Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79XCBuTGplI

SOUTH AFRICA MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 Eden is Africa By IZANGEL - ft Ukwazisa

Afrohouse Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=brpqrppFso4

UGANDA MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 Rise Afrika By IZANGEL ft Okwegomba 🔥 Afro House |

Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dyB-MkFEEA

TANZANIA MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥Evolve Your Mind By IZANGEL ft Afya Njema 🔥Afro

House Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A81RoajxCP0

KENYA MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 Together We Rise By IZANGEL ft Afya Njema 🔥 Afro

House Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BeW_q5zcd8A

ETHIOPIAN MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 Build Paradise By IzAngel ft Jajjabina🔥 Afro House

Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=THtiO76Eahs

GHANA MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 Accra Rave by IZANGEL ft Anidaso 🔥 Afrohouse |

Techno Amapiano

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUPRqzSqXkY

SENEGAL MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 'POWER' by IZ'ANGEL ft Saa 🔥 Afrohouse Techno |

Amapiano

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EuMfbQS5EqI

BOTSWANA MUSIC Vibes in #AfricanJahVa🔥 Unite The Diaspora By IzAngel ft Ukwazisa 🔥Afro

House, Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpVPzaVBa3I

NIGERIA MUSIC Vibes! in #AfricanJahVa 🔥 One Blood By IzAngel ft Onyegbule🔥 Igbo Techno Afro

House

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJnTo0jVbz0

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Bikini Show in #AfricanJahva 🔥 By IZANGEL ft Laɓɓi 🔥 TECHNO 🔥 AFRO

HOUSE AMAPIANO

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaZ8FbNn39k

BURNING MAN in African Jahva by IZANGEL ft Okwegomba 🔥 Afro House | Techno

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mn17ZPMgk1s

HEROES in African Jahva 🔥 By IZANGEL ft Isokan 🔥 TECHNO AFRO HOUSE Amapiano EDM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjS_g3cqdOE

The Arrival 🔥 By IZANGEL ft Labbi 🔥 AFRICAN JAHVA Techno Afro House

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2Ic-WbmN6w

SPRING BREAK By IZANGEL ft Intsinzi

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ci1GW78TicA

BLACK PANTHER Vibes in AFRICAN JAHVA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGJxiNXEdsU

SUNDANCE By IZANGEL ft Alafia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYtyLuX02hM

MOTHER NATURE By IZANGEL ft Msukumo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIkasjddNaQ

LOVE By IZANGEL ft Onyegbule🔥 Nigerian RAVE MUSIC Igbo, #AfricanJahVa 🔥 TECHNO

AFROHOUSE EDM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHuvQEu4wK4

HIEROGLYPH By IZANGEL ft Andinet

https://youtu.be/9BaK_IBnTlc?si=aTQo4811CwsLvlOj

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Africa is home to over 1,500 languages. While many are spoken by millions of people, others—less

popular and often overlooked—are slowly fading, at risk of being lost forever.

Now, a new sound of EDM has emerged—spreading across Africa while preserving its rich linguistic

heritage in a technological and musical way the world has never heard before.

This new music genre is called African Jahva.

Blending the raw energy of AfroTech House with the ancient linguistics of the continent, African Jahva

is a powerful genre of electronic dance music that pushes the frontiers of Afrofuturism.

Created and produced by Izangel, you’ll hear pumping Tech House rhythms fused with hypnotic songs

sung in ancient tongues.

With over 30 dance anthems, you can experience songs in languages like Akan, Amharic, Fula,

Hausa, Igbo, Kinyarwanda, Luganda, Mandinka, Oromo, Shona, Swahili, Wolof, Yoruba, and Zulu.

With a message of Peace, Love, Unity, and Respect, African Jahva is setting social media on fire.

Thousands of dancers are moving to its bass filled rhythms on TikTok and YouTube, spreading the

movement worldwide.

The wave of African EDM and Techno is here.

Subscribe to our channel and Feel the energy.

It's Time for African Jahva

#africanjahva #africanrhythms #afrohouse #afrotechno #housebeatsafrica #futureoftechno #technoafrica #technorevolution #vibesofafrica #youtube

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decaffinatedplease · 7 years ago

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so can we finally admit now that The Legend of Korra just... wasn’t very good

#i watched every episode as it aired #i wanted to like it SO bad #but it was just bad #they fucked their lore sideways #the technorevolution did not mesh well with the worldbuilding or the storytelling #the story lacked the nuance and subtlety of the last airbender #the animation was hit and miss #i'll concede season 3 was pretty good and the closest they came to recapturing what the had with atla #but really the only redeeming character of that show was Varrick #bless john michael higgins

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dominikvaillant · 5 years ago

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A post shared by Dominik Vaillant (@dominikvaillant)

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back in studio 🥳 #dominikvaillant #technogermany #technorevolution #technomusic https://www.instagram.com/p/B_Mn_jiqBws/?igshid=12ycth4kh2xk0

#dominikvaillant #technogermany #technorevolution #technomusic

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fushigi-no-kohanasaichi-blog · 11 years ago

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Is this an actual club or just an ic Chatroom? We just don't know. (Aka we'll decide when everyone is there)

#kenjuushoujo #shslbarisuta #bloodyvomit #technorevolution #shslnaturalist

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stoweboyd · 14 years ago

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French Ban Networks From Saying 'Follow Us'

Matthew Fraser, You Now Can't Say "Facebook" Or "Twitter" On French TV

This week we learned that France’s broadcasting regulator had just issued another decree: henceforth, hosts of television and radio programmes must refrain from uttering the words “Facebook” and “Twitter” on the air.

Thus, a French news anchor such as David Pujadas (in photo at right) is not allowed to say to viewers: “For more information on this breaking story, follow us on Twitter.” Nor is any television or radio presenter allowed to mention a programme or network Facebook page. If Facebook or Twitter make the news, they can be mentioned on a strictly “information” basis. But no urging the audience to connect via Facebook or Twitter to learn more, ask questions, give their opinions, and so on.

No, this is not a joke. It’s a real regulatory decree, citing article 9 of a French government decree issued on March 27 1992.

Astonishing. The French regulators make the case that mentioning these networks is an implicit support for the companies involved. Hmmm. Isn't asking people to phone in a support for telephone companies?

But the real issue might be the fact that Twitter and Facebook are American companies:

Facebook and Twitter are, of course, American social networks. In France, they are regarded — at least implicitly — as symbols of Anglo-Saxon global dominance — along with Apple, MTV, McDonald’s, Hollywood, Disneyland, and other cultural juggernauts. That there is a deeply-rooted animosity in the French psyche towards Anglo-Saxon cultural domination cannot be disputed; indeed, it has been documented and analysed for decades. Sometimes this cultural resentment finds expression in French regulations and laws, frequently described, and often denounced, by foreigners as protectionism.

[...]

A relevant historical comparison makes my point. Before the explosion of the Internet in the 1990s, the French were infatuated with their leading-edge electronic information system called Minitel. During the 1980s, when I first moved to France, the Minitel was the object of tremendous national pride.

[...]

In those days, you couldn’t watch a television programme in France without the host urging you to “tapez 3615” on your Minitel to connect and get more information or express your opinion. The numbers “3615”, for reasons I never understood, were the standard code to access the Minitel system. The French government made billions on the Minitel because time spent logged on was tariffed by state-owned France Telecom. The Minitel’s dirty secret was that text-based porn services like “Ulla” — famous for its lascivious poster adverts on the back of Parisian buses — were by far the most profitable. Through “Minitel Rose”, the French government was in the porn business.

In those days, French television networks (owned by the state at the time) were in effect commercial agents for Minitel usage. No regulatory ruling, to my memory, banned all mention of Minitel on French airwaves due to concerns about “clandestine advertising”. Perhaps the reason for this regulatory indulgence was a fact that regulators could not easily ignore: the commercial profit centre for Minitel revenues was the French state.

The Minitel, blown away by the Web in the 1990s, quickly vanished into techno-oblivion. Today a plastic Minitel terminal is regarded as a vaguely comical technological antique. It would be a gross overstatement to argue that the French have never forgiven the Web for destroying the Minitel. But it’s possible to wonder whether French resistance to the Internet revolution, even on television, might possibly find its origins, subconsciously, in this lingering resentment.

It's all envy, then, Minitel envy.

One footnote: In 1986, French university students coordinated a national strike using Minitel, which is perhaps the first example of technorevolutionary activities, foreshadowing what we have seen in recent years with Twitter and Facebook.

French regulators ban the words Facebook and Twitter from TV and radio (textually.org)

France bans Facebook and Twitter (the words) (news.cnet.com)

#facebook #minitel #technorevolution #twitter #xl #france

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africanjahva1 · 8 days ago