We had a radio interview here in Maputo. There was supposed to be only one interview but we ended up doing one that was pre-recorded and one that was live. DoronJazz was the interviewee for the pre-recorded session, and while he was being interviewed I couldn’t help but notice the antiquated equipment the station was using. Check out this pic:

This stuff was really old. Most radio stations back home and abroad have all of their playlists on computers and usually they record everything via the computer. It was really interesting to see old equipment that works and is in heavy use in a commercial radio station.
I ended up doing the second interview. This session was on live radio. We were in another section of the station and we were actually excited to be listening to our music getting played on the radio. Not too many independent artists can say they have spins in at least 3 continents. That’s almost half of the world’s population. Anyways, it was just my luck that the deejay couldn’t speak a bit of English.  A translator was needed to facilitate this interview and it was done all while live on the air. She asked some interesting questions and I answered them the best I could. I’m happy I had the experience so that whenever we’re in a part of the world where English is not the primary language, I will know how to handle myself.