I’m a Nigerian, and doesn’t understand a word of this music, but I love it as well as millions of people that lived in the city of Enugu back in the date.
Cette musique Sapato me rappelle ma région dite la plus belle région du Sénégal. Elle réveille de bons souvenirs que j' ai véçus dans ma jeunesse. Elle me fait revivre ces moments que j' ai passés avec mes amies et amis d' enfance. Je souhaite une longue bonne santé ceux qui sont encore en vie. Et ceux qui ne sont plus parmi nous que leurs âmes se reposent en paix. Paul Mendy à Paris natif de la Casamance au Sud du Sénégal
@@victorpereira6412 Merci infiniment Victopereira et je vous souhaite de tout mon cœur bonne continuation. Paul Mendy à Paris natif de la Casamance au Sud du Sénégal
@@augustinemumbi774 Augustinemumbi774, not knowing you had commented about God's love in granting us, Paul the Apostle said " He (God) giveth us ALL THINGS TO ENJOY (1 TIM. 6:17) , I had bowed my head and given God heartfelt thanx when l j had just listened to this song on a different platform. I knew two guys in Ghana who greatly loved this. In fact, one nicknamed himself Sapato. Thanks be to God gives us unphantomable gifts.
Oui le vieux temps c'est ma passion les plus émouvante et qu'on parlera de la musique congolaise c'est vouloir me remettre encore plus du temps passé , elle m'a assourdi et me rafraîchir.
Congolese music of the sixties and seventies has no barrier nether boundaries . Congolese music awaken my memory of youthful aged and the ( SWEET OLD DAYS AT KROO TOWN ROAD , FREE TOWN , SIERRA LEONE .
The Congolese music has excelled. In my opinion, it's the best African music. Whenever I listen to it, it possesses my whole being, soul and body. Oh Bakongo, Mungu awabariki!
Late 60s to mid 70s a tune was birthed in Congo that shall remain a soul medicine for ever. This kind of rumba is a breathtaking! I usually create my own heaven whenever I listen to this music, making me appreciate friends, locations, and places only known to my head hahaha, it is unexplainable
Musique des premières années d'indépendance des pays africains. On avait de l'espoir, on croyait encore à un développement prodigieux de nis pays puis patatra tout s'est écroulé, 50 ans après nous avons plutôt reculer. Il ne nous reste que ces musiques du temps pour nous permettre ne serait que pendant quelques minutes de reprendre le rêve de nos débuts d'indépendance mais ça ne dure pas . Ah! l'Afrique.
Ohlala ! Faut pas être si pessimiste l' Afrique est un continent plein de jeunesse et de ressources . Ce que tu dit est vrai mais il faut réagir et surtout apprendre aux jeunes les combats pour la liberté des générations passés . Je suis d'origine européenne né en Afrique j'ai connu cette musique extraordinaire faite par de vrais talents. Prenez le temps de les faire connaître aux jeunes ce serai dommage de les oublier
Quelle belle époque ! Si je pouvais revenir en arrière à yabone dans la région de la Casamance. je pense à mes amies et amis d'enfance. Ceux qui ont quitté ce monde qu'ils se reposent en paix .ceux qui sont envie je leurs souhaite bcp de bonheur. Paul Mendy à Paris natif de la Casamance
Reminds me of my cousin who had the gramaphone, Nahashon Mwebi Ombui. He was then a primary school teacher with intense love of music. He rose all the way, through hard studying/work to become the Deputy Principal of the famous GAS Kisii ( Kisii School). God rest his soul in eternal peace.
I enjoy listening to this old music an I attach my flavor to Mr Mwalimu James Onyango Joel. Though am not this old, I really enjoyed listening to that program Zilizopendwa. The drums, the lead guitarist, simple song yet very entertaining
Real African music is just a remembrance now .Musicians today don't care much about the nice melodies and meaningful song any more. Hear such performance, nothing fake in it!.
Ces vieilletés me replonge dans un monde à tout jamais perdu, disparu avec ma joie de vivre, ne me laissant que le souvenir indélébile de mes adorables parents. La fortune ne procure pas de vraie joie.
Orchestra Negro Band was a big influence in my early life, 60's. I literally danced on my knees on earth plyed floors which were quenched with intermittent spraying of water to avoid eruption of dust. Got honoured with lots of gifts, ranging from- you can imagine! I was the king, I tell you. How about the maverick following!! The King!!. No shoes other than borrowed stilletos from advantaged neighborhood. Amazingly, endless. Keep following. Dr. Ogeto International
This music was one of my favourable music. My first time hearing it was 1968. In those days we use to hear music from 12:30 p. m to 1:00 p. m from Monday thru Friday on ELBC Radio
Must Of Been A Great Time To Be There! Would Of Loved To Of Had The Experience Myself. I Have Loads More Of These Kind's Of Congolese Singles To Post So Keep An Eye Out Over The Coming Days/Weeks.
hoooo vraiment la bonne époque écoutez comment raisonne les instruments et les chanteurs à cette époque on ne connaissait pas l' ordinateur mais écoutez comment c'est bien claire rien n' avoir avec la musique d' aujourd'hui aucun message que du bruit
This was during my primary school days at KDC (Kenema District Council) primary School Hangha in Sierra Leone. Those were the days of the railway in the mid 60's, the track passed by our school compound. We were fed in school, we ate cornmeal, bulgur wheat. Encouragement in schools was at its best.
I started enjoying to this music at a very tender age, there was one teacher in my grandfather's house he was playing this music with his player in the late 60s. I was very much enjoying this music. Oh, my God .
I want to thank who ever uploaded these hits. They remind me of those days I was doing form 1 in Mwanza TZ. Anyone who can upload. Ba Temoin ya Libala by the band will make me happy
Le temps est irréversible, et chaque œuvre appartient à son temps. Vivons donc notre temps présent, il ne reviendra jamais. Je pleure ma jeunesse vécue.
Vraiment dans les années 70, nom s étions petits et ne nouïons des pagnes de nos maman au coup pour aller danser Parfois pour découvrir le lieu, on fermais une oreille pour écouter avec l'autre et vis versa vers quelle direction aller C'était merveilleux et les chansons avaient du sens, pas comme aujourd'hui
I am a Ghanaian but I like the Congolese music very much although I don't understand the language but there are some Congolese language we have in Ghanaian language, they might differ in meaning, though. Words like SIKA it means money in Ghanaian language. And word like AYAA BOSO 'E it's a romantic word.
Une pensée toute particulière pour mes mamans....Crescence, Marguerite et Jeanne déjà toutes partis. Bien sûr, comment oublier la baronne maman Aya? Celle qui m’a appris à savoir apprécier la valeur de l’effort personnel. Chacune de vous a marqué à sa manière ma tendre enfance.
This group is referred as Negro Band. Is it the group that evolved to become Negro Success? This songs have a very similar beat as OK Jazz. Indeed even the vocalist here must have been Boyibanda who later became a "vocals pillar" in OK Jazz. I doubt if Negro Band had any connection with Negro Success of Bavon.
The song was by Negro BAND which came into existence from early fifties. Negro Success was a completely different outfit that was formed in the mid sixties.
This sing remind me the last born in my father's family...father Shimon use to make guns...at his workshop in the bush...on his red radio this song and other songs use be played often Oooh life...je Suis triste vraiment
THEY WERE LEGENDS THIS MUSIC MAKES ME REMEMBER WHEN I WAS IN P6 CHEBUKWABI P SCHOOL (VOK) MAURICE MANANI WHERE ARE YOU AND MY MWALIMU JAFRED MUKOYA. 1969 WAS ALONG TIME AGO.
No this group name is "mondo negro kwalakwa", it was playing in Brazzaville even most of the musicians were from Congo Kinshasa. Bavon was in another group named "Negro succes" that was in Kinshasa.
I started enjoying this music 🎶 in the late 1960s at a very tender age and you can see the distance from 🇬🇭 Ghana to 🇨🇬 Congo, it's just natural, and since then my love for Congo music increases until date. I love ❤️ Congo Rumba so much.
Which Franco's step brother are you referring to? I am not certain but I doubt if Negro Band had any relationship with Orch Negro Success where Bavon was found
Is it Negro Band that evolved into Orchestre Negro Success or were the two groups completely independent of each other? Was Bavon ever a member of Negro Band? Negro Band's beat was very similar to OK Jazz's. And the vocalist in this song must have been Boyibanda.
