,"$undefined"]}]]}]}]}] 30:T1085,

Zombie (1976): Iconic, political, and an absolute groove. Essential for setting the tone.
Expensive Shit (1975): Classic Fela, with a powerful message and infectious rhythm.
Lady (1972): A slightly more accessible track for newcomers, still full of Fela's signature sound.
Water No Get Enemy (1975): Uplifting and spiritual, a great track for a peak moment.
Shuffering and Shmiling (1978): Longer, more intricate, for when the vibe is really locked in.
Gentleman (1973): Another strong, rhythmic piece with an undeniable energy.

Seun Kuti & Egypt 80: Fela's youngest son, carrying on the legacy.
- Tracks: "Black Woman," "Rise," "IMF"
Femi Kuti: Fela's eldest, with a more modern, jazz-infused take.
- Tracks: "Beng Beng Beng," "Wonder Wonder," "Truth Don't Die"
Antibalas: Brooklyn-based group heavily inspired by Fela.
- Tracks: "Dirty Money," "The Traitor," "Sáré Kon Kon"
The Budos Band: Instrumental funk/Afrobeat with a gritty edge.
- Tracks: "The Preacher," "Scorpion," "Black Venom"
Kokoroko: London-based Afrobeat collective with a soulful, jazzy feel.
- Tracks: "Abusey Junction," "Uman," "Baba Ayoola"

Look for remixes or tracks that sample Fela or use similar rhythmic structures.

Afro House/Deep House: Many producers incorporate Afrobeat elements.
- Keywords for search: "Afro House," "Afro Tech," "Kwaito"
- Artists to check out: Black Coffee, Da Capo, Osunlade, Atjazz, Culoe De Song
Global Grooves: Tracks with strong percussive elements and brass.
- Consider: "Omo Ghana" (various artists), "Ebo Taylor" (often sampled/remixed)
Classic House with a Twist: Tracks that draw on world music for inspiration.
- Example: "Body & Soul" (various artists) often features global sounds.

Start with classic Fela, transition into contemporary Afrobeat, then mix in Fela-inspired house for dancing.

Opening: Start with mid-tempo Fela tracks (e.g., "Lady," "Expensive Shit") to get people grooving.
Build-up: Introduce more energetic Fela (e.g., "Zombie," "Water No Get Enemy") and tracks from Seun/Femi Kuti or Antibalas.
Peak Dancing: Transition into Afro House or high-energy Afro-funk. Keep the rhythm infectious.
Cool Down/Late Night: Return to more soulful, deep Afro House or even some slower Fela tracks.

Rhythm: The driving force. Prioritize strong, polyrhythmic percussion.
Brass: Trumpets and saxophones are characteristic of Afrobeat.
Groove: Keep it funky and danceable.
Message (Optional): While Fela's lyrics are powerful, for a party, the instrumental groove is ofte