The African drumming community in London is fantastic I had the pleasure both in 2014 and 2023 of meeting and playing with them dia gomis is a great player
In the beginning was, The Ab-Original Woman Then The Ab-Original Woman, gave birth to Ɣɛ From this point, The Ab-Original Woman, gave birth to her family of various Ethnicities And The Ab-Original Woman and her family of various Ethnicities inhabited every inch of the Earth And in those bygone days, There was Great Harmony, on Earth simply because, the children of Chaos, have not yet, appeared on Earth! The Ab-Original Woman and her family of various Ethnicities, also gave birth to The Prima Language accompanied with, The Prima Glyphs Representing, The Prima Ancient Sounds or Phonemes And it was from The Prima Language, that all languages of the Earth were born Though, today The Sacred History, of The Ab-Original Woman and her family of various Ethnicities, has been Co-opted and Doctored and Corrupted by the incorrigible, children of Chaos In spite of all that, The Ab-Original Woman, still has something that: In the words of Robert Nestor Marley, aka Bob Marley and The Wailers, once sung: "The Ab-Original Woman, and her Family of various Ethnicities, have something, They Can Never Take Away" A Gift Given to Her by The Great Universal Spirit, that no Robber, can Rob and no Murderer, can Murder simply because The Gift, We speak of, Is Inside The Ab-Original Woman The Ab-Original Woman's possessions, may be stolen The Ab-Original Woman's land, may be robbed but This Gift, Given to, The Ab-Original Woman, as Robert Nestor Marley, once prophesied, "Can Never Be Taken Away" simply because The Gift, We Speak of, Is Inside, The Ab-Original Woman and her family of various Ethnicities Amen Hamen Ase Ashe
There's nothing more exhilarating than cultural bang. Now, my childhood plays are running like a video before my eyes bringing back my favorite childhood memories.
Hi Jason. Thanks for watching! What kind of documentary is it and what/who is it being made for? I'd definitely be interested to see it - but would like to know the above on behalf of my Ghanaian teacher Sidik's group first. You can find my email address on our website: www.drumafrica.co.uk for easier correspondence. Thanks!
@@drumafricalondon The short documentary is just my first time experience and adventure in Ghana, and it's strictly for my small RU-vid page. Nothing major. Just for memories
@@dnd80productions No worries, that's fine to use it then. Thanks for asking in advance! If your mini-doc ends up on RU-vid then please send me a link.
The contact email address provided in the video no longer works. If you wish to contact the band for drum lessons, dance lessons or performances please use contact details in the video description: sidikacquah@gmail.com or +233 (0)246 732 408. Hope you enjoyed the video!
The contact email address provided in the video no longer works. If you wish to contact the band for drum lessons, dance lessons or performances please use contact details in the video description: sidikacquah@gmail.com or +233 (0)246 732 408. Hope you enjoyed the video!
The contact email address provided in the video no longer works. If you wish to contact the band for drum lessons, dance lessons or performances please use contact details in the video description: sidikacquah@gmail.com or +233 (0)246 732 408. Hope you enjoyed the video!
It has quite a lot of overtones, so with laptop or phone speakers you're probably just hearing the higher overtones. Definitely sounds bassy when played through my PA speakers!
Thanks. The main reason for doing the videos is so members of our community band can practise our band repertoire - but it's nice to make something that's useful for other people too!
This video features Daniel Asare, playing flute here with his brother and son in Accra. Contact me via www.drumafrica.co.uk if you'd like to know more.
The backing track has bell, cascanet and maracash on it. It's a bit quiet on the recording so turn it up on speakers and you'll hear it! I only really recorded this for a friend, but I'm glad if it proves useful for anyone else!
@@drumafricalondon yes I hear it now very faint. I learned some of these in ghana and from a professor in the US. I can clap along i guess ha. Love this genre
