I can’t get enough of this song. The choreography is beyond beautiful as well as the garments. Truly stunning! I’m so happy I discovered this style of music, it’s so emotionally provoking.
Has to be the best choreographed Eritrean video I've ever seen. Represents the culture so well and is perfect to play for kids too so they can learn the culture. Has been on replay for weeks
Good job bro !! Welcome back with onother supper melodious traditional music as usuall. It is entertaining and contentfull. We are proud of you. Keep it up !! Guys, Let's motivate him by giving the video Thumbs-up and sharing.
You deserve it bro! That is the least I can do to motivate a legend of traditional music of this decade who is contributing to maintain our iconic traditional music and culture. Keep it up!!
@@jonahlover Tegrena is a artificial Amharic term that was introduced to Eritrea when it was part of Ethiopia. The "ena" or "inya" in Tegrena/Tigrinya is an Amharic suffix which means "language of", so Tegrena means language of the Tigre. Tegrena-speaking people are not Tigre, which has two definition; its the name of a language spoken in the lowlands of Eritrea and its a historical designation of people in that region who were formerly serfs and vassals. Habasa is our traditional and historical ethnonym and as such it is the only authentic ethnic self-designation for Tegrena-speaking people. Habasa is also the traditional designation for the Tegrena language. I'm sure you have heard of the expression "qwanqwa Habasa." That is the original name for Tegrena as a language. In short, we are only Habasa by blood/ancestry, language, and culture. John
