Dugafola wrote:what is your source for all this?
ibrahima sarr, also cd info from drissa kone, info from sega sidibe's website, a couple of ethnomusicology articles (have to find them). they all pretty much say the same thing, some of them (e.g. drissa) go into more detail. the only contradiction is that sega sidibe will say it's from wassolon (as did jaraba jakite who was also from wassolon) while others will say it's from bougouni/kolokani/yanfolila. it's definitely part of the tradition in all the above regions so i just leave it at that.
bops wrote:Bubudi, I don't remember it being on either of Abdoul's CDs (other than the instructional book). Which track(s) is Didadi?
actually didadi is not on abdoul's self titled cd, but elements of it were used in his creation, 'modern', which is on that cd. sorry for the confusion. on
denbaya it's the last track: as i said in my first post,
bari is the original name for didadi in bougouni (also in wassolon, according to sega). you can also hear bari on sega's cd,
wasulun fenkerow. it's didadi. the name didadi is onomatopoeic and is the modern name for the rhythm.
bops wrote:Also, Sinaly Papus Diabate's Kara bara
Dugafola wrote:you can also add:
Yelemba d'Abidjan - hommage
Donkili - Call to Dance
abdoulaye Diakite - Mandeng Foli
nice additions guys. add to that:
drissa kone - kurubamako
monimba & yakasse me - en face cine cool
abdoulaye diakite - rhythms of the djembe vol. 2
Dugafola wrote:jaraba jakite trio
i guess you mean
donkili?
Dugafola wrote:pluznick's CD
and that would be
music of mali: didadee by sumba togola and group, available on
earthcds.