It's 2024, and listening to this piece keeps my memories fresh. Mother Africa always leads, and this makes me more proud. Much love from South sudan 🇸🇸
Remids me Taveta in 1988 I was in class four we were living next to Top life bar the song could play overnight . Real life memories. I had a dream of becoming radio broadcaster and when the dream came true I revenged by playing this song almost each night on my radio show kbc radio Kenya.
Que la terre lui soit légère !mon défunt père qui à quitté le navire le 28 octobre 2022 aimait les chansons de cette dame à la folie. Je l'écoute de temps en temps pour rendre hommage à mon papa😢 #yannick depuis Marseille France.
Moi , camerounais, je fais la part des choses sans comprendre le sens des paroles, la musique de mbilia bel me rappelle mon ascendance dans mes moments difficiles au pays et seul en France, cette musique me rend très fort ( comme tout vrai bantous ) qui n'est pas tribaliste j'aime ces belles musiques africaines de cette époque. Cette partie d'Afrique possède le don de la musique. Sans comprendre le lingala je suis très fière de mes origines
La voix de l'Afrique profonde, cette voix qui parle à nos ancêtres, à nos génies. Cette voix qui jaillit de la forêt profonde pour se faire entendre sur toute la terre.
Oooo my God... Bless this woman.i just put a smile and old sweet memories to my mother's face for playing this song this night.sending you love ❤ from Nigeria 💖💖💖💖
If you were born in 1980s, we are in one league. I miss my late dad and mum. Life then was good. All the way from Mbale Uganda, Tororo to Suna Migori Kenya. Songs that take me down the memory lane...... Thanks Mbilia
Really, I'm from the '80s. When I was very young in Dar es Salaam with my parents. Those songs I already heard on RTD, great memory. I miss the old days, today I'm in Mozambique with my family still remembering the old days. Great music, great Mbilia bel
Do you know record players? Do you know terezia?kurisimasi twayimba(yesu amezariwa)?do you know kyebukube?OK oldies from 70's -90's?if you know such music you're great and we're together in class
Eh Mama Mbilia ! Celle-ci est ma chanson préférée qui m'a fait beaucoup t'aimer. Je revois ma jeunesse. Tu es la meilleure voix féminine d'Afrique. Tu as une voix hors norme et je t'aime beaucoup Mama Mbilia Bel pour tes chefs d’œuvre. Que le bon Dieu te protège et t'accorde une longue vie comme tu l'aurais souhaité. Merci pour tout ce travail que tu as abattu pour nous faire plaisir.
I am a Nigerian, of the Igbo extraction, born in the mid eighties. Growing up in the nineties, this song was part of my childhood. Used to listen to it playing on the radio. Couldn't understand the language, but loved this song so much. Been searching for it for years now. Funny, after all these years, am still madly in love with this song. Nostalgia critical. Thanks for posting this video, you have no idea what you have done for me.
This just remind me, our stereo radio, a caset disk with the song inside, in Moi's government nothing like BBI to worry about ahh,, Wapi likes From Kenya 🇰🇪
Am a late 90's baby, so I can't really say I've growing up listening to this woman, and i didnt know how phenomenal she was in her prime, but recently I develop a hobby for listening to some old school African songs, and I've discover a lot of classics from our own African legendary divas such mbilia bel herself, tshala muana, Monique seka, yvone chakachaka, Brenda fassie, Angelique kidjo, and mariam makeba. I can't help but feeling proud as an African, because for the longest I never really was interested in African old school, but was busy appreciating the american music and modern african music. Its too sad that we, as African don't really know how to appreciate our own culture and pride, we don't cerebrate our own legends or music, like Americans do, take someone like mbilia bel if she was american artist she coulda been in levels like Madonna, or even bigger!! But am just saying, tho
You've taken me back to a journey of listening to all of the legends you've listed. I'm a late 90's baby as well, now back to the roots. Thanks! All the best in your life, x 🤗🌻❤
First song I heard her sing was Eswi you Wapi back in 1982 when I arrived in the DRC. She was then with Tabu Ley Rochereau and his orchestra. A beautiful voice that produced a string of hits during the 9 years I lived and worked in that country. Thanks to the internet and RU-vid, I continue to enjoy so many great songs from her and so many other African musicians from Congo and elsewhere. Love this song and the message. We are stewards of this earth and must learn to live in harmony with nature and with each other. Aksanti.
Eeh que d'émotions chers frères et soeurs. Mais on y peut le temps ne s'arrête pas. Il passe avec nos beaux souvenirs et aussi avec nos parents qui nous ont aimés et que nous avions aussi aimés.
"Nadina yo, Nadina yo yo yo, Nadina yo, Nadina yo yo Tuombe Mungu baba yo yo, atuhurumie dhambi zetu mama...."♥️♥️♥️ All my life I didn't know there was a Lingala version of this song...I like it too. I only knew the Kiswahili version.🙈😊
Mbilia belle hey azabe tu as une voix c'est la magie tu as fait ma journée tu étais l'icône de ma tante qui n'ai plus de ce monde là nostalgie est très forte
Je voudrais tout simplement tirer un chapeau à Maman Mbilia pour cette chanson et bien d'autres. Je voudrais tellement que la jeunesse actuelle s'inspire de ces chansons!!! BRAVO MAMAN
Wise women of África: Pongo Love, Mbília Bell, Tchala Mwana, Miriam Makeba, Cesária Évora, Sona Jobarte, Monique Seka, Lurdes Van- Dunem, Ivone Shaka Shaka... I am very proud of being born African! From Angola 😁🙏👏🌹
In the 80s when i was in my primary school,after school my dad will be driving us back home,putting the AC of Peugeot 504,i will be sleeping listening to this song. Am a nigerian, igbo tribe,i feel like shedding tears,remembering the good old days
Reminds me of my young days on Sundays after church service. My dad used to listen to uncle Fred Obachi Machokaa...live long to all the legends playing this right now 🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
Vraiment la belle époque ! Mbilia Bel, la Belle ! J'ai des frissons quand je l'écoute, sans comprendre ce qu'elle dit. Mais je suis certain qu'elle chante l'Afrique et ses merveilles
She’s superb ..... she’s an uncelebrated African queen she deserves the crown ..... she’s got the angelic voice she’s a great dancer a performer one of the best female vocalist of all time ..... world over. But most of all she’s sexy and above all she’s a goddess. As Africans we should celebrate her 🙌🏼🙌🏼 🙌🏼🙌🏼 🔥🔥 👑
Africa is beautiful only that we lack competent and patriotic leaders. RIP my uncle, he loved this song so much way back in 1990s. Uganda is my home but Africa is my destiny
He bah he bah le goût de ca quand j'écoute Nadina. Je suis de bonne humeur vraiment toute la journée merci mbilia.bell pour ce beau souvenir à jamais🤗🤗❤❤
Depuis 1991 Mbila me fait danser atravers ses musiques sur des cassettes. Grâce à RU-vid elle m'a fait danser en famille. Vive Mbila Belle au Congo, vive l'Afrique. Haïti vous aime toujours. Isaac
RIP OUR GREATEST QUEEN EVER. WE LOVE YOU. YOU MADE US FEEL GREAT AND PROUD and passed our exams with your great songs. We are now in our 60s but still swinging!!.
Merci Mbilia Bel. Memories of my Papa keeps coming back to me. I remember those days as a kid in his Peugeot 504 going to Bata or Kingsway Stores in rustic Northern Nigeria. Life O life. How time flies.....
All the way from Cameroon. I choose this song to be my wedding song. I am African and i love the way she arranges the songs. She lives as a legend. Africa is priceless. Love you ❤️ all
Mbilia Bel, my African queen! We Africans are blessed with talent. Starting from Chinua Achebe to Nelson Madela to you and me. My people, we are beautiful, let no one tell you otherwise. I'm proud of being an African. Hakuna kitu ulimwenguni Kama Afrika...Mamaland! My African people, I'm going to speak like Dr. Alban...African, my people, you are beautiful and full of good people. Unite and make our continent a converted one and make Africa fit for all humanity. Respect is the number one and African gotta have. Respect yourself and you shall respect the whole world. Be kind to others and God shall be kind to you. So, why are my people killing one another in South Sudan? Because they have not learned how to be kind and respectful to one another. Okay, I gotta go now. Bye.
you are beautiful for your age. i was? listening from my country Cote D'Ivore . I was 20 years old today i am 47 years old. hehe, Je suis desole, moi etudiant a francaise et j'ai pense je peux translate it.
Bana Congo. She is from Congo she performed very much in East and Central Africa. Her music went viral. 1980s were years of peace happiness and and entertainments no place of hate was in peoples minds. Economy was good to all classes of people. Only miss understandings of leadership was confusing the Africans. Viva to women and men who leaved in 1980s.
This woman came in Rwanda in 2019 and had a concert in camp Kigali, I spent the whole night listening to her live concert though I was around 4 kms away. I always regret to have not attended her concert. God bless this legend
