Diane Arkenstone - Following the Equator

About Following the Equator by Diane Arkenstone Album

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Following the Equator (Diane Arkenstone) Album Songs

NoSong TitleTime
1.Marajo 4:54
2.Jubba River 5:08
3.Bintang 5:27
4.Jinja 5:42
5.The Spice Trader 5:35
6.The Monkey Forest 5:16
7.Island Of The Spirits 5:13
8.Masai Mara 5:05
9.Mountains Of The Moon 6:01
10.Edge Of The World 5:05

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Following the Equator [Diane Arkenstone] Album Reviews

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- Not Disappointed...

I have several of the Cargo series. I really enjoy this CD. It's got great percussion and instrumentals that transport you along the Equator. I have never been disappointed by either Diane or David Arkenstone's music. I highly recommend this CD, especially if you are an Arkenstone fan. :)

- An Exciting Musical Journey Across The Equator

"Following the Equator" by Diane Arkenstone is without a doubt one of the finest New Age music albums in the Adventure Cargo series. Each song consists of transformational and beautiful rhythms and chants conjuring various world cultures. The beauty of the New Age music genre for this album is the variation in sound and expression. Diane Arkenstone has done a lot of research to get the atmosphere right in correctly portraying the Equator through her music. A must-have for fans of Diane Arkenstone's music and albums.

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Following the Equator Wiki

Following the Equator (sometimes titled More Tramps Abroad) is a non-fiction social commentary in the form of a travelogue published by Mark Twain in 1897. Twain was practically bankrupt in 1894 due to investing heavily into the failed Paige Compositor. In an attempt to extricate himself from debt of $100,000 (equivalent of about $2,975,000 in 2020) he undertook a tour of the British Empire in 1895 at age 60, a route chosen to provide numerous opportunities for lectures in English. The first edition of this book was illustrated by Dan Beard, A.B. Frost, B.W. Clinedinst, Frederick Dielman, Peter Newell, F.M senior, C.H. Warren, A.G. Reinhart, F. Berkeley Smith, and C. Allan Gilbert, many of whom had previously worked with Twain. In England the book was published under the title More Tramps Abroad. American songwriter Jimmy Buffett mentions the book in his songs “Take Another Road” and “That’s What Living Is To Me”.

new age world fusion plinio01 jazzyschantwithtwist arkenstone listen Following the Equator Following the Equator album credits Following the Equator album songs

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