This photograph taken on October 1, 2026 shows rapper Kali (C), aka Akshay addressing the gathering during the launch of the Indian multi-lingual rap album on climate crisis 'Climate Emergency Mixtape' at The Humming Tree in Bengaluru. Indian rapper Kali needed little inspiration to write about dwindling water supplies -- he drew on childhood memories of hauling plastic pots full of the precious resource. Kali's song "Neer Kodu" -- "Give Water" in the Kannada language -- is one of six tracks on the "Climate Emergency Mixtape", billed by its organisers as India's first multilingual rap album about the climate crisis. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab rhythm guitarist Yahya Fall, 76, performs during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab saxophonist Thierno Koite performs alongside vocalist Korka Dieng during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab saxophonist Thierno Koite performs during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab saxophonist Thierno Koite performs during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab saxophonist Thierno Koite performs during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab saxophonist Thierno Koite performs during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)

Orchestra Baobab drummer Mountaga "Taga" Koite performs during a concert at Just for You in Dakar, on September 27, 2026. Sitting on a couch in their manager's office, three of the eldest members of Senegal's Orchestra Baobab, the legendary Afro-Cuban and west African fusion group, banter like family. Like the mighty baobab tree it is named for, Orchestra Baobab remains standing despite its age, thanks in part to a new generation of musicians slowly replacing its iconic veterans. (Photo by SEYLLOU / AFP via Getty Images)