New
7 Days of Funk
Aloe Blacc
Anika
Apifera
Arabian Prince
Automatic
Baron Zen
Benny Sings
Charizma
Chrome Canyon
Dam-Funk
Diva
DJ Harrison
Dub Club
Eddie Chacon
Egyptian Lover
Frankie Reyes
Gabriel da Rosa
Gabriel Garzón-Montano
Gary Wilson
Grandmilly & Shozae
Guilty Simpson
Homeboy Sandman
J Dilla
J Rocc
Jamael Dean
James Pants
Jaylib
Jerry Paper
John Carroll Kirby
Jonti
Jonwayne
Karriem Riggins
Kiefer
Knxwledge
Koreatown Oddity
Koushik
Lootpack
Los Retros
Madlib
Madvillain
Mayer Hawthorne
Maylee Todd
MED
Mild High Club
Mndsgn
Myron & E
NxWorries
Oh No
Peanut Butter Wolf
Percee P
Peyton
Prophet
Pyramid Vritra
Quakers
Quasimoto
Rejoicer
Samiyam
Silas Short
Silk Rhodes
Sofie Royer
Steve Arrington
Stimulator Jones
Strong Arm Steady
Sudan Archives
Teeth Agency
The Lions
The Steoples
The Stepkids
The Twilite Tone
Tuxedo
Vex Ruffin
Washed Out
White Boiz
Wildchild
Sudan Archives
Sudan Archives – Photo by Alex Black
Sudan Archives is a violinist and vocalist who writes, plays, and produces her own music. Drawing inspiration from Sudanese fiddlers, she is self-taught on the violin, and her unique songs also fold in elements of R&B, experimental electronic music, and beat-making. She signed to Stones Throw Records in 2017.
Sudan Archives grew up in Cincinnati where she “messed around with instruments in the house” and took up violin in the fourth grade, teaching herself how to play the instrument by ear. When she discovered the violin playing style of Northeast Africa her eyes opened to the possibilities of the instrument. “The way they played it was different from classical music. I resonated with the style,’“ she says. She began mixing my violin into beats, fusing of folk music and electronic production. She honed her at-home style after moving to Los Angeles aged 19 to study music technology.
Management: Ben Dickey at Constant Artists
ben@constantartists.comBooking, N. America
ahedrick@paradigmagency.comBooking, UK & Europe
david.exley@paradigmagency.com
Sudan Archives Events
Oct04
04
Sudan Archives
Minneapolis - Fine Line
Oct05
05
Sudan Archives
Chicago - Lincoln Hall
Oct07
07
Sudan Archives
Toronto - Axis Club
Oct08
08
Sudan Archives
Ottowa - Bronson
Oct10
10
Sudan Archives
Cambridge - The Sinclair
Oct11
11
Sudan Archives
Philadelphia - World Cafe Live
Oct12
12
Sudan Archives
Brooklyn - Elsewhere (The Hall)
Oct14
14
Sudan Archives
Washington DC - Black Cat
Oct15
15
Sudan Archives
Pittsburgh - Sound Series Block Party
Oct17
17
Sudan Archives
Asheville - The Grey Eagle
Oct18
18
Sudan Archives
Atlanta - Terminal West
Oct19
19
Sudan Archives
Nashville - The Basement East
Oct21
21
Sudan Archives
Los Angeles - Lodge Room
Oct22
22
Sudan Archives
Los Angeles - Lodge Room
Nov04
04
Sudan Archives
Milan - Circolo Magnolia
Nov05
05
Sudan Archives
Zurich - Moods
Nov06
06
Sudan Archives
Munich - Ampere
Nov08
08
Sudan Archives
Vienna - Grelle Forelle
Nov09
09
Sudan Archives
Prague - Futurum Music Bar
Nov10
10
Sudan Archives
Warsaw - Hybrydy
Nov12
12
Sudan Archives
Copenhagen - Hotel Cecil
Nov13
13
Sudan Archives
Berlin - Metropol
Nov14
14
Sudan Archives
Hamburg - Uebel & Gefährlich
Nov15
15
Sudan Archives
Amsterdam - Paradiso Noord
Nov17
17
Sudan Archives
Brussels - Le Botanique Bruxelles
Nov18
18
Sudan Archives
Paris - Pitchfork Music Festival
Nov20
20
Sudan Archives
Glasgow - SWG3 Studio Warehouse
Nov21
21
Sudan Archives
Dublin - Whelan's
Nov23
23
Sudan Archives
London - KOKO
Nov24
24
Sudan Archives
Manchester - Band on the Wall
Nov25
25
Sudan Archives
Barcelona - Sala La [2] de Apolo
Nov25
25
Sudan Archives
Lisbon - Super Bock em Stock
No Junk. Just the Good stuff.
Sudan Archives
Sudan Archives is a violinist and vocalist who writes, plays, and produces her own music. Drawing inspiration from Sudanese fiddlers, she is self-taught on the violin, and her unique songs also fold in elements of R&B, experimental electronic music, and beat-making. She signed to Stones Throw Records in 2017.
Sudan Archives grew up in Cincinnati where she “messed around with instruments in the house” and took up violin in the fourth grade, teaching herself how to play the instrument by ear. When she discovered the violin playing style of Northeast Africa her eyes opened to the possibilities of the instrument. “The way they played it was different from classical music. I resonated with the style,’“ she says. She began mixing my violin into beats, fusing of folk music and electronic production. She honed her at-home style after moving to Los Angeles aged 19 to study music technology.