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Yoruba - Drums Of The Yoruba Of Nigeria flac album

Yoruba  - Drums Of The Yoruba Of Nigeria flac album
  • Performer Yoruba
  • Title Drums Of The Yoruba Of Nigeria
  • Date of release 1956
  • Country US
  • Style Field Recording, Religious
  • Other formats XM ASF MP3 VOX WAV AC3 FLAC
  • Genre World & Folk & Country
  • Size MP3 1980 mb
  • Size FLAC 1357 mb
  • Rating: 4.4
  • Votes: 721

701 Seventh Av. New York City Distributed by Folkways/Scholastic Records. 906 Sylvan Av. Englewood Cliffs, . Includes an 8-page black and white insert with release notes and photographs Front sleeve: Dance mask of the Gelede cult, Yoruba, about 1870, Jos Museum, Nigeria. Matrix, Runout (Center.

Album · 1953 · 12 Songs.

The Yorùbá people (name spelled also: Ioruba or Joruba; Yoruba: Ìran Yorùbá) are an African ethnic group that inhabits western Africa. The Yoruba constitute about 44 million people in total. The majority of this population is from Nigeria, where the Yorùbá make up 21% of the country's population, according to the CIA World Factbook, making them one of the largest ethnic groups in Africa.

Nigeria is an interesting country to be and to visit. There is so much to be proud of with respect to arts and culture. Drumming especially is a vital part of the cultural heritage of the Yoruba people of Southwestern Nigeria. Drums are used in special occasions, festivals, carnivals, ceremonies. Drums are differentiated by the sound they make, how they are made, history, and appearance. For Yoruba people, ceremonies dictate the kind of drums to use. Here is a look at some of these important drums. - 1. Gangan/ Dundun (Talking Drum): Gangan is also known as 'Talking drums'

DRUMS OF THE YORUBA OF NIGERIA Introduction and Notes on the Recordings by William Bascom The Yoruba, one of the most important peoples of the West African Guinea Coast, inhabit southwestern Nigeria and portions of eastern Dahomey. They number over 3,500,000 and occupy an area which is predominantly forest near the coast and savannah farther inland toward the Niger River, and which is larger than the state of Maine

For Yoruba people, ceremonies dictate the kind of drums to use. 1. Gangan/ Dundun (Talking Drum): Important Drums Of The Yoruba People Gangan is also known as ‘Talking drums’. Its origin can be traced to the Old Oyo Empire in South-West, Nigeria. Re: Important Drums Of The Yoruba People by YourNemesis: 11:25am On Jun 06, 2018. Number 6 is simply the same category as number 1, so in reality, you have only listed 5 drums. Omele is different from Sakara. Ask Ara that Steven wonder told her to collaborate with him in his album by using drums and Sikiru(the drummer that won Grammy awards). Re: Important Drums Of The Yoruba People by Nobody: 12:11pm On Jun 06, 2018.

Yoruba! features an array of local master drummers led by Olatunji Samson Sotimirin and singers (featuring the lead vocals of Janet Olufanmilayo Abe) performing heavyweight Afro-rhythms, with talking drums, Bata and Dundun drums and a mass of percussion in these deep spiritual and sacred songs used to honour and worship the traditional and ancient Yoruba gods in Nigeria, West Africa.

The album is co-produced by Soul Jazz Records label head Stuart Baker and Laolu Akins (founding member of the legendary 1970s Nigerian Afro-Funk/Rock group Blo). The enormous impact of Yoruba and West African music and culture is worldwide - from the first Afro-centric explorations of African-American jazz musicians in the 1950s such as Art Blakey, Randy Weston and Dizzy Gillespie, the explosion of Nu Yorican Latin music in New York City starting in the 1960s - Mambo, Boogaloo, Latin funk and soul - through to the sacred.

Tracklist

A1 Igbin Drums
A2 Igbin Drums
A3 Igbin Drums
A4 Igbin Drums
B1 Dundun Drums (Talking Drums)
B2 Dundun Drums (Individual Parts)
B3 Dundun Drums And Shekere Rattles
B4 Bata Drums: For Shango
B5 Bata Drums: For Oya
B6 Bata Drums: For Egungun
B7 Bata Drums: For Shapana
B8 Bata Drums: For Orishanla
B9 Bata Drums: For Eshu

Credits

  • Design [Cover Design] – Ronald Clyne
  • Edited By – Harold Courlander
  • Producer [Production Director] – Moses Asch
  • Recorded By, Liner Notes, Photography By – William Bascom

Notes

Recorded during the festival of Orishanla at Oyo.

Ethnic Folkways Library Album No. FE 4441
©1953 by Folkways Records & Service Corp., 701 Seventh Ave., NYC, USA

Library of Congress Catalogue Card No. R 56-285
©1956 Folkways Records & Service Corp., 701 Seventh Ave., New York City
Distributed by Folkways/Scholastic Records.
906 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632

Includes an 8-page black and white insert with release notes and photographs
Front sleeve: Dance mask of the Gelede cult, Yoruba, about 1870, Jos Museum, Nigeria.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (Center Label Side A): FE 4441 A
  • Matrix / Runout (Center Label Side B): FE 4441 B
  • Matrix / Runout (Run-Out Side A): P 441-A FE 4441 A BR DH
  • Matrix / Runout (Run-Out Side B): P4441 13 x 7✓
  • Other (Library Of Congress Card Catalogue No.): R 56-285

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
P 441 Yoruba Drums Of The Yoruba Of Nigeria ‎(LP, Album) Folkways Records, Folkways Records P 441 US Unknown
FE 4441 Yoruba Drums Of The Yoruba Of Nigeria ‎(LP, Album, Yel) Folkways Records FE 4441 US Unknown
FE 4441 Yoruba Drums Of The Yoruba Of Nigeria ‎(LP, Album) Folkways Records FE 4441 US Unknown