África color, vida, y danza, impresionante, antes no existía un móvil para grabar un testimonio, hoy vemos cultura, y sobretodo el derecho de evolucionar en calidad de vida.💙
At the end of this video, when the Gbada rhythm goes into that "long melody", I see all kids walk into the circle. Is that what it is? Is that melody meant for that?
After Gbada, @7:30 they go into 'Lumatadunun', aka 'Kurabadon'. Luma means home and Lumatadunun means the 'going home rhythm'. They only play that for about 16 secs and then go into another rhythm that I don't know the name of or exact function for though it's the end of the dununba fete so makes sense that everyone can come in now. The other dununba fetes I saw, they played Lumatadunun after the final Gbada ended and kept playing it as drummers, dancers, kids, everyone moved to a different spot not far from the bara and continued playing and dancing a little bit longer. Then it ended.
at 7:06, the sangbanfola starts the sequence of Gbada outro phrases (that's what you're hearing at 7:10) so the kids and everyone knows it's ending now.
Nansady Kourouma on djembe (Babila) Fode Conde on dununba (Babila) I forgot the sangban players name. The kenkeni player was probably one of Nasady's kids, Sekou or Ali Kourouma.
@@KatiaRoberts thank you! Just saw your answer today, sorry for the delay in replying; i’ll be following a workshop by Mansa Camio in March, organized by Niels Fleurke! Grtjs Arno
