1. Masimango
2. Ewe Mwana
3. Jogoo la Shamba
4. Nikupendeje?
5. Mapenzi Shuleni
6. Wacheni Shuleni
7. Dr. Kleruu
8. Wanisikitisha Mpenzi Wangu
9. Tutakuja Kugombana
10. Matusi Ya Nini?
11. Nirudi Mama
12. Sululu Ya Moro
February 14, 2009 at 7:07 pm · Filed under Mbaraka Mwinshehe & The Morogoro Jazz Band ·Tagged Masimango, Mbaraka Mwinshehe & The Morogoro Jazz Band, Tanzania
1. Masimango
2. Ewe Mwana
3. Jogoo la Shamba
4. Nikupendeje?
5. Mapenzi Shuleni
6. Wacheni Shuleni
7. Dr. Kleruu
8. Wanisikitisha Mpenzi Wangu
9. Tutakuja Kugombana
10. Matusi Ya Nini?
11. Nirudi Mama
12. Sululu Ya Moro
nukta77 said
Thank you so much for the collection of Tanzanian music! I am eagerly waiting for more (lol). Thanks a lot!
luciomagano said
Thank you too!!!
johan said
Thanks!!! I have been looking for this very long time.
luciomagano said
That’s one of my intentions: to provide access to some hard to find music. Thanks for your visit.
hunter said
with much thanks from toronto…cool…
luciomagano said
Toronto! From Bahia to Toronto!
Chris A said
thanks plenty for this great music – from Toronto, to Bahia to DURBAN, South Africa … a truly global pleasure … thanks for your site! Chris A
JF said
THANK YOU for introducing me to some great new music I wouldn’t have otherwise known, for example: Salif Keita & Les Ambassadeur Internationales – Manjou; Etran Finatawa; Gigi-Ejigayehu Shibabaw – Gomelaleye; T.P. Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou – Dis Moi La Verite! Just great stuff. Now the hunt is on to own the vinyl. Thanks from Los Angeles, California, EEUU.
luciomagano said
That’s why I share them through the Internet. If you liked those artists I suggest you listen to a recent album just uploaded today: Victor Deme, from Burkina Faso.
Diego Ramos said
Hi Lucio,
im from Brasil, Florianópolis… will write in english so that others can understand. First, muito obrigado cara!, ducaraio! (thank you very much, and…)…
But Im writing mostly because of ‘Mbaraka Mwinshehe’… Im an anthropologist and the word Mbaraka, in Guarani – can be also Maraka and etc. -, means someting like music-dance-rythim and, again, etc., depending on wich culture we are considering. There are some literature about that. It is very interisting to find the exact same word in africa… Ill make some search about that on the internet but, if you already have someting on that, could you please share with us… It is specialy interisting to me because I work in a study group in the Federal University of Santa Catarina that is mainly concerned with music and anthropology…
Again, thank you very much for the wonderfull blog, congratulations also…
Abraços!
Floripa, SC, BraSil!
luciomagano said
Diego, I did know about a possible relationship between those words. That is really interesting. There is a percussion instrument called “maraca” too. Latin rhythms like rumba, salsa have the characteristic sound of maraca. It sounds very interesting the kind of work you develop at Federal University of Santa Catarina. Unfortunately, I do not have time to do some research involving anthropology and music (even through the Internet) and add it to my blog. Thanks for visiting the blog and for the comments too. Keep in touch!