Another great song with no existing RU-vid videos. And another cheesy slideshow by me, so I can share it with my friends. Thanks to the various sites where I got the sound and pictures. Be sure to "like" www.facebook.c...!
Long live Anthony kipkoech kosgei, my favourite person, my dad, my hero, yaaani nakumbuka we use to go shambani anaweka redio Kwa mti and we would actually listen to music tukilima and immediately this song plays it's time to go home tukachemshe mahindi tukule lunch...😭😭😭😭, Life those days,
I SHED TEARS WHEN I LISTEN TO THIS NICE SONG...those were the days when l was young boy living with my dad at nyamira in nyaramba centre...loving my dad too much....he use to have a big radio made of timber covering.....long live my dad Mr ALEX OTIENO ONYANGO.
RIP my Dad. Mr Charles Mong'are Omuoyo! it gives me memories when you used to play this music tukiwa garissa back 1997. I was a kid but whenever I listen such music I get all those memories back. sad 😥😥😥😥😥 that you no longer here to enjoy your cigarette and whiskey na dance yako taratibu. music is remedy
Am from Nigeria, i don't understand the meaning but i enjoyed the music, because music is the foods to the soul and it remind me much of my fathers stereo, and the old school songs he use to play when we are small, long live Africa
The meaning of this song is: The language of this song is Swahili started by saying that he move from present house to another one and the new house located seven street. The reason of moving is that in this house peoples are quarreling everday and in when he is sleeping bad dream come to his head...
its about a guy who is conteplating moving from his present domicile.the present home has alot of horrific and scary happenings like cats jumping anyhow in the ceiling at night and children falling sick often
It's about living and moving from a haunted house, "Mtaa wa Saba" means "7th Street" where the new house is located. He basically describes the paranormal activities in the old house and then towards the end, he talks about how things changed for the better after he and his family moved.
Great stuff bro. Music is a universal language. Many times we enjoy the music sung a language we don’t understand like Congolese, and other African languages. Finally, we get the lyrics and their meaning. And the song becomes all the more wholesome. If you can, you’re welcome to learn Swahili
Hivi kwanini watanzania mnakuwa wachoyo hata kwenye like kwa wana Morogoro kwa hii zawadi ya bule kutoka hili gwiji la muziki kwenye Tanzania yetu pendwa ndugu zangu watanzania tunakuombeni like zenu sisi sote ni ndugu acheni choyo pasipo na sababu za msingi
Reminds of my late father January 1920 to August 2020. He loved this song into old age and could dance it perfectly with his walking stick. He never grew old of dancing. Good memories.
There no dispute that this man was a genius. Even now it's hard to find young ones who can touch this artistry, despite the technological advances. Ongeza volume!!!😁😎
This song reminds me of the 80s. Wimbo taratibu sana. The moment when the kibwagizo starts .... "maneno maneno hakuna.... tunaishi kwa raha sana... wapangaji hawana zogo nami" This is music, the guitar is on point too!
Honestly, I broke in tears listening to this song, reminds me of the childhood simple life. Ah! Those instruments, the solo guitar by himself Mbaraka! RIP Mbaraka Mwinshehe!
i'm From North Western Kenya, This song reminds me in the year 1984, my grandpa used to sing it, although i don't understand swahili language well but i pick some few swahili words.
They used to record live, everything is done to perfection, recording and mastering. Thank you for the history whoever did this. And they never enjoyed the fruits of their labor from this music. If their kids or grandkids or their generation could rise up, we could give to them to appreciate this great work.
Well I am listening to this as I remember my mum sitting sawing some vitenge n the music playing on that precious radio she had and battery were recharged kwa jua.. I thought it was the boring music. Ooh now I do understand...
2021 mtaa wangu Stima hakuna at samburu hiyo music inanipeleka tu slowly kwa bed SAA mbili nisakanye singizi mos mos sijui nitaota na nani Leo hii music is getting me out of everything today oh my God.
After i sleep 😴 a long sleep is when I come to listen 🎧 to listen 🎧 to this song Mkenya 🇰🇪🇬🇧 I feel like kuhama here in uk 🇬🇧 ang go back to my mama land kenya 🇰🇪🤧😷😎😇🙏🏾
Dear Baughman. Anyone who want to know why Mbaraka was called Soloist Nationale..... then they have to listen how he plays the guitar in this song above from minute 2.11 to 2.44. Pure magic.....
Picture this: You're from school, rushing home for lunch - the sun is damn hot. You get home, no cooking is happening. You're tired. You imagine lighting the charcoal jiko. You think twice: do you really need this meal. What bad parents (guardians) you have. The news announcement on VOK is over, and immediately this song plays on radio. You want to cry. You light up the jiko anyway.
Any one 2018 ?? Nomaaaa!! nyimbo kacheza bibi yangu na mama yangu na mimi pia naicheza pia na kuisikiliza 😍😍😍😍💋💋💋 ..R.I.P M'baraka mushehe Mungu akupe kauli zuri huko ulikoo ...
Mbaraka is among the very rare African legends whose works are timeless even the likes of Franco Dr.Nico and Tabuley were scared of him. In fact the day he perished in that road accident at Kengeleni roundabout Kongowea in Mombasa Kenya the whole city came to a standstill. It was such a tragedy for Africa while in East Africa and the rest of the world it was both a good day and a bad day. The bad was his tragic death while the good was that the Tanzanian forces led by General Oyite Ojok and Yoweri Museveni invaded Uganda after crossing the Kagera river to kick out Dictator Idi Amin Dada
Leo mwezi wa nane mwaka 2024 inanikumbusha utotoni mpaka nilivyoenda moroseko ulimwengu ulikuwa mwingine baba na mama bado wako hai maisha jamani natamani nirudi tena enzi hizo one more time
Bliss!! Everything you would ever need in good music. Composition ya ajabu, instruments beautifully played, arrangement is perfect, vocals just right, mixing iko sawa, and appropriate, relevant story that entertains and teaches - both for that time and always. RIP ngwiji wa muziki Mbaraka
Mbaraka was one of God's gift to Africans in particular and mankind in general. He was in the class of musicians who used music to educate and philosophise. Unlike today's musicians who specialise in porn music. It is so sad we were given him so briefly.
Reading comments and listening to this music makes me so nostalgic, I long for someone to reverse time so we can enjoy the memories which now bring tears to our eyes. Everyone is talking about how things used to be, how their dad or their mum come back to their mind, how primary school used to be, their teachers, their towns. ujana ni maji moto kweli. It's sad we're getting old and we can only live with memories of the old, memories which have refused to go....memories more beautiful than present life.....the voice of this guy is doing that damage, he pull us back to our youth.......age is catching up with us now and will wear us out of action...
Daaaah hiii nyimbo naipenda sana daah nakumbuk mbali nilikua mdogo sana kipnd ichoo mtaa wa saba wazaz wangu walikua wanaipend sana iyooo nyimboo wakikaa seblem wote
mama yangu amekufa miaka 6 iliyopita alikuwa anaupenda sana wimbo,huu,nikmwambia wimbo gani huo,ananijibu nyimbo zetu sisi wakati vijana tulikuwa tuna unaupenda,
