ETHIO PENTATONIC
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Asnakech Worku - greatest Singer and Krar (Lyra) Player from Ethiopia with the song "Arada"
Asnakech Worku was born in 1931, in Addis Abeba, Ethiopia. Since the times of Emperor Haile Selassie I, she has become a legend in Ethiopian music.
Asnakech accompanies herself on the Krar, the small Ethiopian lyre.
She bought her first instrument for 25 Cents when she was a child and learned how to play the instrument by watching the Azmari, the Ethiopian musicians that are sometimes compared with the minnesingers and troubadours of the European Middle Ages.
Asnakech began performing in small bars and cabarets. But before starting her career as a famous singer and musician, she first started to work as an actress and dancer at the City Hall Theatre in 1952 and later on in 1955 at the Haile Selassie I Theatre, where she started to sing and play the Krar beside her work as an actress. There she worked until her retirement in the late 80s.
At that time, Asnakech was the first actress in Ethiopia and the only famous woman beside Mary Armede who played the Krar.
For many years she was recognized to be one of the greatest Krar players in Ethiopia. She became the most famous traditional female musician in her home country.
She was one of the very few artists that helped to develop the Ethiopian cultural scene and deeply influenced it. She is highly respected by the modern artists and the people of her home country.
Asnakech's songs became a part of the rich repertoire of folk songs in Ethiopia.
Hits like "Ende Jerusalem" are still sung by many Ethiopian artists. And there is something very special to report about Asnakech Worku: in the male dominated world of African master musicians, she is an unassailable authority.
Asnakech did numerous LP and Cassette recordings in Ethiopia. As well there is a CD that was recorded and released in Germany, in 1996, while she was touring Europe.
She has traveled throughout the entire world and performed in many different countries.
Since 2003 Asnakech Worku was suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. For this reason she couldn't be able to perform anymore.
She died on September 15, 2011.
She was a great unique artist & an outstanding Krar (Lyre) performer and singer.
To order her CD "Ende Jeruslalem" go to: www.acoustic-music.de
music.
To download go to: itunes.apple.com/de/artist/asnakech-worku/id216329410
มุมมอง: 35 206

วีดีโอ

Alemayehu Fanta from Ethiopia, singing "Bale Gariwe", "Bale Garie", playing the Masinqo, Masinko
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Alemayehu Fanta, is a traditional Ethiopian singer-musician, who belongs to the Azmaris. Azmaris are comparable to the European bard or the West African griots, accompanying themselves on either a "masenqo" (one-stringed fiddle) or on the "krar" a 7 string lyre. Here he sings a traditional song called Bale Gariwe, which is a very famous traditional song in Ethiopia. The "masenqo" (also spelled ...
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Asnakech Worku was born in 1931, in Addis Abeba, Ethiopia. Since the times of Emperor Haile Selassie I, she has become a legend in Ethiopian music. Asnakech accompanies herself on the Krar, the small Ethiopian lyre. She bought her first instrument for 25 Cents when she was a child and learned how to play the instrument by watching the Azmari, the Ethiopian musicians that are sometimes compared ...
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Sacred music from Ethiopia sung by the Saint Yared Choir. Saint Yared composed all the music used for the Ethiopian church’s chants and developed classical musical art forms in the sixth century A.D. The music all speaks of the Creation and the prophecies and the life of Christ - His Advent, His Incarnation, Nativity, His great works and saving acts, His Baptism, Crucifixion, Death, Resurrectio...
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Sacred music from Ethiopia sung by the Saint Yared Choir. Saint Yared composed all the music used for the Ethiopian church’s chants and developed classical musical art forms in the sixth century A.D. The music all speaks of the Creation and the prophecies and the life of Christ - His Advent, His Incarnation, Nativity, His great works and saving acts, His Baptism, Crucifixion, Death, Resurrectio...

ความคิดเห็น

  • @flamencoprof
    @flamencoprof 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    In the hand they have an instrument, the sistrum, which goes back to ancient Egypt's cow goddess Hathor. I looked it up.

    • @Mdzo250
      @Mdzo250 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      flamencoprof you’re right the Ethiopian Orthodox Church has many other unsettling practices

    • @matei3880
      @matei3880 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Mdzo250 shut the fuck up, they're badass

    • @sayo4883
      @sayo4883 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      ​ @Ando This has nothing to do with the sistrum, nor is it the name. This is called a ጸናጽል (Tse-na-Tsel) It has no connection to the Egyption cow goddess hathor. The fact that you dont even know the actual name is concerning and speaks to how you even came to this information. The Tsenatsel is an instrument crafted specifically for the worship of God and is only used within the Church as well as the Kebero(the drum)

  • @user-id8sv4gq1d
    @user-id8sv4gq1d 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    ZEMARE MELAKET YASEMALEN AMENNNNNNNNNN

  • @hiwotmekonenn8616
    @hiwotmekonenn8616 8 ปีที่แล้ว

    አስንዬ በጣም ነው የምወድሽ

  • @selam12ful
    @selam12ful 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    All time Sexy, Asnakeche!

  • @vppromoter
    @vppromoter 9 ปีที่แล้ว

    Fantastic.