"Having recently used DNA testing to trace his own roots to Nigeria and Cameroon, it was a project close to Miller’s heart to revisit that heritage through music. For the album, Miller journeys from West Africa to the Americas, tracing the slave route and the music that so punctuated its stopping points. from www.irishexaminer.com/lifestyle/artsfilmtv/jazz-musician-marcus-miller-is-a-true-ace-of-bass-359578.html
My Dad and me used to be collectors of Sadao Watanabe's cassettes. 2 generations of so beautifully met musicians in such harmonies and momentums. So love the outcome of it. Yet the language sounds like a "tongue" language. Thanks for sharing this kind of music around 30 years ago I visit Africa and learn some of it at somewhere nearby Nairobi there was an African study center. I am a fan of Richard Bona since lately thanks to youtube when one day recommended me and love it since then. Again, thanks.
Imana Ngue La force de Richard c'est qu'il improvise des paroles dans un langage à lui et tout le monde a l'impression de comprendre ce qu'il dit. C'est dingue! Moi je suis du Senegal
@@yapadqoi La force et le charme de Richard c'est ce vocabulaire qui lui es specifique fait d'onomatopee que lui meme appelle Bonalogy on.pourrait dire Bonalogos !
