Humanity Is Falling Apart
When the Dust Settles 2012
December 16, 2012
"Moh Alileche’s music celebrates Amazigh culture, also known colloquially as Berber, who were North Africa’s indigenous inhabitants for thousands of years..." -Angel Romero y Ruiz
In Memory of a Hero 2009
The Muse's Muse
February 25, 2009
http://www.musesmuse.com/mrev-mohalileche-inmemory.html
"Moh Alileche's fourth album, In Memory Of A Hero, is a swirling, dancing trip through the North African Berber region of Algeria. Dedicated to assassinated Berber Kabyle singer, Lounes Matoub, In Memory Of A Hero celebrates the freedom loving peoples of northeastern Algeria." -Don Sechelski
North Africa’s Destiny 2005
Earball Media
February 20, 2005
"Moh Alileche serves as something of a musical ambassador, calling attention to his people's plight with sadly beautiful music." -Scott Allan Stevens
The Source of Water 2002
San Francisco Chronicle
November 21, 2002
http://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/article/Protest-songs-from-Algeria-via-Berkeley-Moh-2715734.php
"Many songs on Moh Alileche's new album evoke rich images of his native Algeria. He even went back to his homeland to record the music, but the Berkeley musician hasn't created a romanticized paean to life there." -Jonathan Curiel
Tragedy 1999
RootsWorld
December 15, 2001
http://www.cdroots.com/alileche.html
"The entire album, whether it deals with overtly political matters, love affairs or traditional weddings, represents Alileche's own militant, artful contribution to the struggle for recognition of the Amazigh (Berber) language and culture." -Ted Swedenburg
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