This is not a particular song with a name to it. This is just traditional Sudanese instrumental music that picks a certain rhythm with very few key changes. It's known by all Sudanese as (Tambour) played on the (Rabbabah) It is as old as the formation of Sudan as a country or even older, it has a mix of origins-Nubian, Greek and a few other sources It's usually played on a trance like Loop, occasionally accompanied by lyrics The dance mainly emulates the birds, and many of the animals in their environment, nature events and stories of wildlife in general. Usually, a party or a gathering of celebration is held out in the open where anyone and everyone is welcome to join.
@@aiys11 you are most welcome. Sudanese people are rather unique and varied in their culture and traditions. They acquired it through their mixture and nature. They are going through the biggest and most horrendous time at the moment, yet no one cares! One can only pray and hope that this is not the end for them.🙏🏾
@@lalinera8279 @lalinera8279 believe me I've spent hours searching. It's not a song as such it's called Beja or Baja music. The rest are not the same as this one but still good. One beautiful song I found (not beja) on my search can be found here. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-d8R5ZV2Dpc4.htmlsi=oxRpWSvsj3rTt5cu Amazing pentatonics
@@lalinera8279 This is not a particular song with a name to it. This is just traditional Sudanese instrumental music that picks a certain rhythm with very few key changes. It's known by all Sudanese as (Tambour) played on the (rababah) It is as old as the formation of Sudan as a country or even older, it has a mix of origins-Nubian , Greek and a few other sources It's usually played on a trance like Loop, occasionally accompanied by lyrics The dance is mainly emulating the birds,and many of the animals in their environment, nature events and stories of wild life in general. Usually, a party or a gathering of celebration is held out in the open where anyone and everyone is welcome to join.
@@Fvtmvamo a Eritreia, sou brasileiro e aqui temos muitas misturas que lembram Eritreus, eu sou brasileiro e pareço com esses garotos(comentando pelo perfil da minha namorada)
Hello from France 🇫🇷. I was deeply touched by the beauty of the music and the dancing. I didn’t know about this culture and I am deeply moved by the beauty of it. Thank you for showing these
Not really. If you are talking about nubians, they still live in egypt and in huge populations. It is not like they are hidden. Upper egyptians and nubians are still in their country, you complete fool.
@mysticmajin3769 i look like some statues in egypt I am not black... Look at akhnaten composition or nefertiti...people shoving blackness does not really work even for genetic pools I have j1haplo in me that is found in valley kings mummies but I have kenyan percentage too
@@AnonymousC no you believe you look like some but you really don’t me and king Ramses have the same group don’t mean I’m from Egypt. We already know Egypt civil comes from and starts in the south. Of course later on you have mix of people from Syria, Greek, Byzantine Empire, Arabs invasions and so on. Some Europeans can trace their ancestors back to a queen in west Africa it don’t mean shit he’s white shes black lol
I believe it's called the Sudanese hanandanawa dance inspired by the "secretary bird" which also happens to be a national symbol. Look it up, quite an interesting read.
From instagram and all around world !! I cant get enough of this soulful dance & music !! ⚡🙏🏾⚡ please what is the name of the song and artist ❣ I Love My People aww
This is not a particular song with a name to it. This is just traditional Sudanese instrumental music that picks a certain rhythm with very few key changes. It's known by all Sudanese as (Tambour) played on the (rababah) It is as old as the formation of Sudan as a country or even older, it has a mix of origins Nubian , Greek and other It's usually played on a trance like Loop, occasionally accompanied by lyrics The dance is mainly emulating their lifestyle, nature and wildlife. Usually, a party or gathering of celebration is held out in the open, and anyone and everyone is welcome to join.
Hello dear brother. This is not a particular song with a name to it. This is just traditional Sudanese instrumental music that picks a certain rhythm with very few key changes. It's known by all Sudanese as (Tambour) played on the (rababah) It is as old as the formation of Sudan as a country or even older, it has a mix of origins-Nubian, Greek and a few other sources It's usually played on a trance like Loop, occasionally accompanied by lyrics The dance mainly emulates the birds, and many of the animals in their environment, nature events and stories of wildlife,hunting,conquests, bravery and general day to day activities. Usually, a party or a gathering of celebration is held out in the open where anyone and everyone is welcome to join. The dances normally have names and some times are a roll play or game of sort. For example ( Al saghriah) mimics the showing off of the male bird of prey to impress a mate in part,and also the circling around and landing to get its catch. Some dances rely heavily on the neck and that’s probably tells of taming camels and horses for racing and so on.. Much respect to you sir.
I am 75% Bantu and 25% Italian. My hair texture is very cushitic. Actually a Somali friend asked me if I was born of a Somali mother because of my hair texture. Truly Cushite people are a mixture of Arab , Mediterraneans and beautiful black Nilot and Bantu people.
No they’re not. Your mixed with italian which has Arabic admixture historically. You feel your hair texture is close to Cushitic people and think that’s all it takes for the people to identify you as one of them lol😂 you don’t have the phenotype you are Bantu with a small Italian admixture be proud of your admixture but don’t put your biracial background in others who have no cultural or linguistic influences from other
