Baha’i Blog

2 Comments so far ↓

1. Jan
   6

   10:27
   PM
   San

   I am not from Gambia(I dont know where I am from now)but I AM a taker and I am trying to be Bahai and I even have link from my blog to yours and i would love to contribute,but before you decide yes let me first butter you up some more…I have been reading this blosite since abt March this year whena friend referred me one night during the Fast (post dinner) and I have been looking back and loving it ever since,i think you guys/girls are the coolest,so very creative,informative and most NB! open minded enough to be able to relate to the broader world wide web.ok so plz go see my blog post tomorow before you recruit me.ok,ciao.Sanisha

2. Jan
   12

   11:47
   AM
   Mara

   Well, my brother taught these classes when he was in the Gambia for his year of service in 2003 - does that count? :-)

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• medias

  Words, sounds and images that we can link, however tenuously, to Bahai's or to the Baha'i Faith.

  
  

  Dawnbreaker Collective

  For those of us who came into the Baha'i Faith through the ever popular Kubaya flavored route, the Dawnbreaker collective comes flying out of left field and knocks us on our asses. And while more and more artists are pushing "Baha'i Music" to new areas, the Dawnbreaker Collective were still the first to toss out the Baha'i folk songbook. Grab their music direct from them, from Amazon, or on itunes.
  
  
  

  Ferraby Lionheart

  

  While he's been profiled here already, Ferraby Lionheart certainly deserves all the praise that this meager blog can heap upon him as he's released an absolute gem of an album with his 'Catch the Brass Ring'.

  
  
  

  Common Market

  

  Seattle hip-hop duo Common Market have been covered in this blog already but they definitely deserve a place in the sidebar. From a review in Seattle's The Stranger:

  You could say the duo connected through a higher power. "We're both Baha'i; that's how I heard of Sabzi in the first place," explains Scion. "So being involved with the Baha'i community and doing music, people kept asking me, 'Do you know Saba?'" "Yeah, people would just be like, there's another Baha'i in town that 'does hiphop,'" Sabzi laughs. Once connected, Sabzi spun records at the release party for RA's debut EP Apostrophe—and the pair found that musically, they were on the same page.

  You can find their music well, pretty much everywhere. Instant gratification types (such as myself) can get theirs from the itunes music store.

  
  
  

  Mana

  

  An invigorating blend of various Polynesian dances, rhythms and sounds fused with pop, MANA is a Baha'i music and cultural performance group based in Sydney, Australia. The members of MANA are predominately youth, most of them still attending high school, and though they are all residents of Sydney, their roots are traced back to Samoa, Tonga and the Cook Islands.

  To date, MANA has released 2 albums: Reflections on the Life of the Spirit and Arising To Serve. All lyrics have been taken from the Baha'i Writings found in the sequence of courses known as Ruhi Books, developed by the Ruhi Institute. There is currently a total of seven books in the sequence.

  
  
  

  The Baha'is Magazine

  

  A new version of a glossy 80-page magazine profiling the Baha'i Faith and its worldwide community has just been published. It features sections on Baha'u'llah, the spiritual and moral teachings of the Baha'i Faith, the Faith's history and administration, and its programs of social and economic development. It also has profiles of individual Baha'is and examples of community activities.

  It can be ordered through the Baha'i Distribution Service in the United States.