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Musique des Peul et Des TendaBy Ocora France |
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African Odyssey, Vol. 2By Music of the World |
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ImmigrésBy Virgin Records Us |
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Souka Nayo (I Will Follow You)By Festival Records |
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Amadou-TiloBy Phantom Sound & Vision |
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The Rough Guide to West African MusicBy World Music Network |
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Fallou Dieng to storm Banjul - Daily Observer
As part of celebrations marking The Gambia Senior Secondary School 'Golden Jubilee', the Senegalese Mbalax star Fallou Dieng and Band, are currently... ... Coming of age in the 1970s, his generation was as influenced by Western styles such as soul, funk, jazz and rock, along with Cuban and Haitian big band music, as it was by Senegalese and other African traditional and popular styles. This unique fusion took root as mbalax (or mbalakh), becoming Senegal's premier dance ...
http://observer.gm/africa/gambia/article/fallou-dieng-to-storm-banjul
Made Djembe | The Music Libertine Pro Audio Equipment
This is the complete method book for the djembe, an African tuned drum that is becoming ever more popular in various styles of music. The author starts from this happy pre-supposition: Everyone can play the djembe! ... He continued his studies during 1982 in Senegal and Gambia. In 1987 and 1992 he traveled to Japan, where he taught and performed West African Drumming and Dancing. While in Japan he visited Sado Island, home of Kodo, the internationally acclaimed percussion ...
http://www.themusiclib.com/made-djembe/
DemBlackz | Black Entertainment: Fallou Dieng to storm Banjul
As part of celebrations marking The Gambia Senior Secondary School 'Golden Jubilee', the Senegalese Mbalax star Fallou Dieng and Band, are currently warming up to storm the country in grand style, reports reaching What's On reveal. ... Coming of age in the 1970s, his generation was as influenced by Western styles such as soul, funk, jazz and rock, along with Cuban and Haitian big band music, as it was by Senegalese and other African traditional and popular styles. ...
http://demblackz.blogspot.com/2009/11/fallou-dieng-to-storm-banjul.html
Black Africa » Blog Archiv » I need an African food recipe?
Domoda (or Domodah) is Gambia's version of Sub-Saharan Africa's ubiquitous Groundnut Stew. In its simplest versions, made without meat, it is basically a Peanut Sauce. It can be made with meat of some sort; usually beef or bushmeat. ... It's from Senegal, enjoyed by the “Wolof” peoples. You can use canned black eyed peas, just rinse them and drain well. AKARA (Senegalese fritters). 1 cup dried black-eyed peas 3 1/2 cups cold water 1/2 teaspoon salt. Oil for deep-frying ...
http://www.blackafrica.net/?p=3349
Seckou Keita Quintet finish UK tour with Shetland concert ...
Senegalese “Hendrix of the Kora” Seckou Keita and his international band, The Seckou Keita Quintet, are to round off their current UK tour, the last in. ... Through his blend of traditional and contemporary influences and experimental tunings, he is one of the most innovative and creative Kora players in the world today, shifting the Seckou Keita Quintet into a music category all of its own. Counting Richard Bona, Bela Fleck and Bobby McFerrin amongst his influences, ...
http://www.shetlandarts.org/seckou-keita-quintet-finish-uk-tour-with-shetland-concert/
Jamati Online | The First Sub-Regional Youth Music Festival Jamboree
This event is the first of its kind in The Gambia and West Africa, which attracts youth musicians from Sierra Leone, Mali, Guinea Bissau and The Gambia with a number of local individuals, national and international artistes, ... His name is Sedat Faal aka 'Pacotille', a popular slang in the street of Dakar meaning 'rubbish'. Pacotille is a household name in Senegal rap music, well known for his incisive lyrics. Having been raised in Tcharoi, a suburb area of mixed people ...
http://www.jamati.com/online/music/the-first-sub-regional-youth-music-festival-jamboree/
Baaba Maal's “Television” | AfricanLoft
For those that do not know, Baaba Maal is a Senegalese guitarist and musician, has more than ten CDs to his credit, and is one of the most famous international musician from Senegal. In recent times, Baba Maal has ... Let's talk categories – I know that your music is either being labeled African music or Afro fusions? How do you feel about that? I really do not get into genres and categories – it is all music, I play music, I sing music. I get this question all the time ...
http://www.africanloft.com/baaba-maal-on-his-most-recent-afro-fusion-cd-television/
Banjul hosts first youth musical jamboree - The Patriotic Vanguard
The 1st Sub-regional Youth Music Festival held in The Gambia on the 20th June 2009 ended successfully at the July 22nd Square in Banjul. This event is the first of its kind in The Gambia and West Africa, which attracted youth musicians from Sierra Leone, .... Musa Affia Ngum is presently based in Senegal as international star and still doing music in a different style. He does Salsa Mbalaax music and his sounds are a force to reckon with in the Senegalese music industry. ...
http://www.thepatrioticvanguard.com/spip.php?article4320
GET TO KNOW US… « SAmeat Biltong Blog
African Music (9) · African Greetings: 35 Ways to Say “Hello” in Africa. Learn how to say hello in several African languages spoken in Ghana, South Africa, Kenya, Egypt, Morocco, Botswana, Malawi and more. Being able to greet someone in ... Slave Tours to West Africa. Information about major slave-trading sights in Ghana, Benin, Senegal, and the Gambia for travelers interested in visiting these sites. Lists of heritage tours, slave tours and roots tours are also included. ...
http://sameatusa.wordpress.com/2009/10/03/get-to-know-us/
Banjo Big-Hit Béla Fleck & the Flecktones - The Paramus Post
In on-location collaborations with musicians from Uganda, Tanzania, Senegal, Mali, South Africa and Madagascar, Fleck explores the African origins of the banjo, the prototype of which was brought to American shores by African slaves. ... Fleck's music connects South Africa's Apartheid-scarred past with its promise for a better future. “When I went to Africa I found instruments and players that gave me a better sense of where the thing started. In Gambia and Mali in ...
http://www.paramuspost.com/article.php/20091026152647856
