- A1: Dream Stars - Pop-Makossa
- A2: Mystic Djim - Yaounde Girls
- A3: Bill Loko - Nen Lambo
- B1: Pasteur Lappe - Sanaga Calypso
- B2: Eko Roosevelt - Monguele Mam
- B3: Olinga Gaston - Ngon Engap
- B4: Emmanuel Kahe & Jeanette Kemogne - Ye Medjuie
- C1: Nkodo Si Tony - Mininga Meyong Mese
- C2: Pasteur Lappe - Sekele Movement
- D1: Bernard Ntone - Mussoliki
- D2: Pat´ndoye - More Love
- D3: Clement Djimogne - Africa
Repress!
Just when you think that the well of obscure music from around the world has run dry, Analog Africa returns to put the record straight. Pop-Makossa shines a light on a glorious but largely overlooked period in the story of Cameroonian makossa, when local musicians began to replace funk and highlife influences with the rubbery bass of classic disco and the sparkling synth flourishes and drum machines of electrofunk. The resultant compilation, which apparently took eight years to produce, is packed full of brilliant cuts, from the heavily-electronic jauntiness of Pasteur Lappe's "Sanaga Calypso" and horn-totin' Highlife-disco of Emmaniel Kahe and Jeanette Kemogne's "Ye Medjuie", to the dense, organ-laden wig out that is Clement Djimogne's "Africa".



