This is the kind of thing I wanted when I initially discovered Georges Aperghis' Recitations Cycle and Luciano Berio's Sequenza for voice (as much as I like them).

In my philosophy with extreme music (regardless if it's in classical or metal or punk etc tradition) is: either you go All the way, or you don't go at all

Bonobo on the turntable, Ninja Tune retrospective in hand. A fine morning, indeed!

http://i.imgur.com/0VPer0pl.jpg

I guess you got to keep your lamp and turntable.

One of the best jazz albums I've heard

Yes! Great album that got loads of play in our house and on my radio show in the '70s.
Extension of Mwandishi really. He's a Buddhist and came to town here a few years ago
to play with a fine quartet that was all arranged by a local Buddhist society.
Got lots of pictures and a full recording. Spoke with him after the concert.
Beautiful style of playing. Bless Mwile and his fabulous bass clarinet.

You surprise me sometimes! Good album from Tjader.
Almost as popular as his "hit" album that I grew up with, "Soul Sauce."
Probably a good idea for him to change the title from "Guachi Guaro" to "Soul Sauce" - easier on the tongue.
Written by the greats: Chano Pozo & Dizzy, it was released in '65 (the YouTube date of '64 is incorrect).
I have to include his great version of Mongo's "Afro Blue" as well
(with Jimmy Heath, Donald Byrd, Kenny Burrell, Richard Davis and Grady Tate!)

and, as an extra fun addition, check out this version (called, "Watchi Wara") from Bantous Jazz: