Moniker of Malaysian singer-songwriter Yunalis Zarai
Yuna on KCRW
More from KCRW
Best of Global Beat Australia: Six new tracks from GBA standouts
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaFor our first episode of 2022, we’re doubling our usual offerings with a best-of selection from the series, including Hector Morlet, Telenova, Miiesha, and more.
Global Beat Australia: Ausecuma Beats, Khi'leb, and Mo’Ju are changing the cultural conversation
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaKCRW DJ Raul Campos hosts along with Amrap Manager Andrew Khedoori for weekly Aussie artist spotlights.
Global Beat Australia: Femmes for the win
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaKCRW’s Global Beat is a new series highlighting emerging artists from around the world.
Global Beat Australia becomes eclectic: Indigenous rhythms, indie pop, and pub rock-tinged Americana
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaFor this penultimate episode of Global Beat Australia, we serve up serious reggae vibes, indie pop gems, and round out the whole affair with a dose of Americana as filtered through…
Global Beat Australia: A wide range of hip-hop, Chinese classical mixed with Chinese techno, and it’s all straight out of Melbourne
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaKCRW’s Global Beat is a new series highlighting emerging artists from around the world.
Global Beat Australia: Lush, romantic pop meets anthemic calls to action
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaKCRW’s Global Beat is a new series highlighting emerging artists from around the world.
Global Beat Australia: The Church’s Steve Kilbey, Via Tania, and Even
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaThis week we’re featuring new work from some familiar names (especially if you’re a fan of Australian legacy artists).
Global Beat Australia: A nod to Brian Wilson, endless summer vibes, and firecracker punk
KCRW’s Global Beat: AustraliaKCRW DJ Raul Campos hosts along with Amrap Manager Andrew Khedoori for weekly Aussie artist spotlights.
Ukrainian band DakhaBrakha tours US, sings for peace and justice
World MusicThe Ukrainian band DakhaBrakha is touring the U.S. “It's very important for us to play a lot because Ukraine can disappear from the newspaper,” says member Marko Halanevych.