#ngoni ba

[princehenry11]

Bayaka (IT), Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba – Deli (MoBlack Remix)

Bayaka (IT), Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba – Deli (MoBlack Remix)

Bayaka (IT), Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba Deli Mp3 Fakaza Download

Download Bayaka (IT), Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba Deli Mp3. Bayaka (IT), Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba combines talent together on this new banging jam tagged Deli.

Stream, Listen and Download Mp3 Free.

Download Mp3: Bayaka (IT), Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba – Deli (MoBlack Remix)

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[kosmik-signals]

(via American banjo meets African forebear | The Star)

[godtiermeme]

I have come to share the good news of global music

[soundfriend]

Jade Whitham

Soundfriend Community Manager, avid fan of Tuareg Blues, Tamazight music, and Berber carpets. Currently learning to surf. Based in Tamraght, Morocco.  

#Music of Mali  #Tuareg Blues  #Gnaoua

@ladywhitham 

Bassekou Kouyaté & Ngoni Ba - “Musow Fanga”

Yes, yes, and more yes. This track is everything to me right now: calming, beautiful vocals with the super rad and somewhat psychedelic sound of the ngoni. Bassekou Kouyaté is a leader of Malian music and his music speaks for itself.  

[sixsongplaylists]

Bassekou Kouyaté, The Nerves, Marshall Crenshaw, Floetry, Band of Skulls, T. Rex: Six-Song Playlist for 6-Nov-2015

Playlist for 6-Nov-2015:

Bassekou Kouyaté, "Siran Fen"

The Nerves, "When You Find Out"

Marshall Crenshaw, "Passing Through"

Floetry, "SupaStar"

Band of Skulls, "I Know What I Am"

T. Rex, "Children of the Revolution"

YouTube   |   Spotify (Web)

Open in Spotify

[kuumbwajazz-blog]

Bassekou Kouyaté and Ngoni Ba threw quite the party at Kuumbwa last week.

Photo by r.r. jones.

instagram.com/kuumbwajazz

[decanting-cerebral]

Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba, Ba Power

“Some will no doubt cluck with displeasure at the continuing Westernization of Kouyaté’s sound, as if a few indistinct guest spots and a non-Malian drummer signal the erosion of tradition in the face of almighty pop dollars. Whatever. By allowing the ngoni a leading voice while relegating the kora to supporting roles, Kouyaté’s already upended conventions, just as fellow Malaian Salif Keita did in the ’70s by incorporating Latin/Caribbean rhythms into the stage act of pioneering Afro-pop outfit Les Ambassadeurs....”

I reviewed Bassekou Kouyaté & Ngoni Ba’s terrific new Ba Power for SPIN. Follow the link!

http://www.spin.com/2015/05/review-bassekou-kouyate-and-ngoni-ba-ba-power/

[tequil4-m0ckingbird]

Without question Bassekou Kouyaté & Ngoni Ba has revolutionized the sound and narrative possibilities of the ngoni, the lute-like instrument that is essential to Mali’s Griot culture. Griots are esteemed musician/storytellers whose lineage stretches back centuries. Bassekou was born into this resonant tradition but his relationship to it has been anything but static. From the beginning of his career, through his invention of a previously unheard repertoire built around the melodies and rhythms of four interlocking (and at times electric) ngonis, Bassekou has demonstrated his respect for the past by radically pulling it into the future.