The Rough Guide to the Music of Zimbabwe

The Rough Guide to the Music of Zimbabwe is a world music compilation album originally released in 1996.Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series,[1] it focuses on the music of Zimbabwe, both traditional and modern.The release was compiled by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network.[2][3] Raymond McKinney of AllMusic rewarded the album with four and a half stars, calling it an "excellent introduction".[4] Michaelangelo Matos, writing for the Chicago Reader, called it repetitious but pleasant, describing the tracks as "nice stuff" that "won't convert anyone.
Compilation albumZimbabweanWorld Music NetworkThe Rough Guide to the Music of the AndesThe Rough Guide to the Music of North AfricaComplete listworld musicRough Guidesmusic of ZimbabweAllmusicChicago ReaderThomas Mapfumo & the Blacks UnlimitedThe Bhundu BoysThe Four BrothersStella ChiwesheOliver Mtukudzi & The Black SpiritsBiggie TemboDiscogsRough GuideWest African MusicScottish MusicIrish MusicKenya & TanzaniaIndia & PakistanThe AndesNorth AfricaClassic JazzFlamencoReggaeEnglish Roots MusicAfrican BluesSouth AfricaBrazilEastern EuropePortugalCajun & ZydecoNative American MusicAustralian Aboriginal MusicWorld RootsIndonesiaCentral AmericaHighlifeCanadaEthiopiaMoroccoCongo GoldBlues RevivalGreek CaféBhangraAfghanistanDesert BluesPsychedelic AfricaVoodooSenegalArabic RevolutionAfrican DiscoAcoustic Africa