Listen Live
Donate
 on air
    Schedule

    KCRW

    Read & Explore

    • News
    • Entertainment
    • Food
    • Culture
    • Events

    Listen

    • Live Radio
    • Music
    • Podcasts
    • Full Schedule

    Information

    • About
    • Careers
    • Help / FAQ
    • Newsletters
    • Contact

    Support

    • Become a Member
    • Become a VIP
    • Ways to Give
    • Shop
    • Member Perks

    Become a Member

    Donate to KCRW to support this cultural hub for music discovery, in-depth journalism, community storytelling, and free events. You'll become a KCRW Member and get a year of exclusive benefits.

    DonateGive Monthly

    Copyright 2026 KCRW. All rights reserved.

    Report a Bug|Privacy Policy|Terms of Service|
    Cookie Policy
    |FCC Public Files|

    Seun Kuti Exclusive Live MP3 – Slave Masters

    Recently, KCRW DJ Jeremy Sole had a chance to chat with musician Seun Kuti, who leads the band Egypt 80 founded by his father, Afro beat pioneer Fela Kuti. We…

    • Share
    By Rachel Reynolds • Apr 17, 2012 • 1 min read

    Recently, KCRW DJ Jeremy Sole had a chance to chat with musician Seun Kuti, who leads the band Egypt 80 founded by his father, Afro beat pioneer Fela Kuti. We aired their conversation, as well as an exclusive live track on Morning Becomes Eclecticthis morning.

    You can stream it below now and download it as part of Today’s Top Tune this Friday.

    Stream “Slave Masters -Live”

    This version of “Slave Masters” was recorded March 24 at Mateel Community Center in Redway California and Seun says that show was a “big party”. In fact, all their shows are pretty incredible and reports from Indio suggested that Seun’s Coachella set was a highlight for many.

    In their conversation, they talk about the cross-section of music and politics with Seun noting that there was a point in time you “weren’t considered a serious artist if you didn’t have a political edge”. He listed a few elements that seem to keep politics out of music these days – the fact that most of the media is owned by multi-national corporations and that, as opposed to the unified front in the 60’s and 70’s, people fighting for change are so divided.

    It’s an interesting conversation and worth a listen. Check it out in the archives here.

    RR

    • https://images.ctfassets.net/2658fe8gbo8o/AvYox6VuEgcxpd20Xo9d3/769bca4fbf97bf022190f4813812c1e2/new-default.jpg?h=250

      Rachel Reynolds

      Producer, 'Morning Becomes Eclectic'

      Music News