@@ergioMiran very unlikely - these men aren't primitives... they are modern ones, contemporary ones, living in our world and with a long story behind them, just as you and me. This music changes and evolves... so it's impossible to think it is primitive (even in a positive sense, as I understand you use it). It is sophisticated and highly evoluted music.
a compilation from different albums, including "The Music Of The Ba-Benzélé Pygmies" from 1966 - UNESCO Collection of Traditional Music of the World - An Anthology of African Music - 3. Also tracks from "Central Africa: Musical Anthology of the Aka Pygmies" and tracks from Mboumba Patrice & Mboumba Leontine - "Dialogues Avec Les Esprits" from Gabon - these 2 are from the Bibayak Pygmy group
This is bantu music, pygmy bantu chanting..the second oldest people in the world after the San. This style of song can still be found in traditional music of the Bapedi(bantu also) tribe in the Northern province of South Africa.
If you can you should go visit the Aka pygmies. The groups in Bayanga benefit from tourism. I visited groups in both the Central African Republic and the Republic of the Congo and was saddened by what I saw. In the Republic of the Congo many of them have been enslaved by the Bantus and increased awareness of their situation could maybe help them. internationalreportingproject.org/stories/view/slaves-of-the-congo
look up the instrument "cuica", i thought it was brazllian in origin but it sounds like they are using a variant here in addition to voices in the first clip
leon sauke After listening to more of this post, it appears that this is a compilation of several different recordings. Maybe Sarno did record some of these.
I think that he did the recordings back then and published it for a library. Afterwards the UNESCO declared it as some kind of world heritage. There is a movie about Louis Sarno called "Song from the forest" ( songfromtheforest.com/ ). Definitely worth to watch
r.i.p Louis Sarno and where I can find them, I want to see them, see their ancient village, please show me the map where exactly they live. and I want to live there for a month, I want to be there under a full moon, and wait for a ghosts. show me the ancient village please, and tell me where they live, right where louis sarno was, pretty please
I did just that (though not for a month) deep in the Congolese rainforest where there are groups of Bayaka still living the traditional lifestyle. It was interesting to say the least. A more accessible group would be the Aka near Bayanga village in the Central African Republic. If you are not familiar with African travel I recommend using the Sangha Lodge's services who will assist you in getting there. th-cam.com/video/k7QpwAGazsE/w-d-xo.html
@@mzewhymbona4377 sure but the money they can get with their art can definitely help their community who faces deforestation and are discriminated when they leave the forest
Love from PNG Melenesia to my Africans brothers and sisters ❤❤
An hour of absolute musical perfection
The human voice, the original musical instrument
Ive been listening to nothing but this lately, it's the most beautiful thing I have ever heard
It’s actually the closest to what our ancestors sang in the past
@@ergioMiran very unlikely - these men aren't primitives... they are modern ones, contemporary ones, living in our world and with a long story behind them, just as you and me. This music changes and evolves... so it's impossible to think it is primitive (even in a positive sense, as I understand you use it). It is sophisticated and highly evoluted music.
a compilation from different albums, including "The Music Of The Ba-Benzélé Pygmies" from 1966 - UNESCO Collection of Traditional Music of the World - An Anthology of African Music - 3. Also tracks from "Central Africa: Musical Anthology of the Aka Pygmies" and tracks from Mboumba Patrice & Mboumba Leontine - "Dialogues Avec Les Esprits" from Gabon - these 2 are from the Bibayak Pygmy group
Okaéhé ! wouwouwouhououou !
Quel bonheur que de pouvoir avoir accès à cette musique absolument extraordinaire. Merci beaucoup !
Thank you. This music is the best.
This is bantu music, pygmy bantu chanting..the second oldest people in the world after the San. This style of song can still be found in traditional music of the Bapedi(bantu also) tribe in the Northern province of South Africa.
But that's what this music does (or did) -- it goes on indefinitely. Outside of our clock time prison.
Magnifique je me sens voyagé en entendant ces jolies mélodies. Hotep !
A times atonal and devoid of rhythms. Lovely
They are perfect musical tribe!
beautiful
Really great music.
Wonderful !
Bayaka pride!
I wish this could go on indefinitely.
i often sleep with "pygmy" music on repeat, serenading me all night
please
If you can you should go visit the Aka pygmies. The groups in Bayanga benefit from tourism. I visited groups in both the Central African Republic and the Republic of the Congo and was saddened by what I saw. In the Republic of the Congo many of them have been enslaved by the Bantus and increased awareness of their situation could maybe help them. internationalreportingproject.org/stories/view/slaves-of-the-congo
i have gone down a strange rabbit hole but i love that one note flute
It could be someone yodeling as they blow I ti a coke bottle
Beautiful, mon nom meme cest Bayaka 🙏🏽
La richesse du Cameroun. Afrique miniature.
About time we picked up a beat and played
Un bon son ce sont nos origines le peuple noirs
Merci
This album has my greatest respect. I enjoyed it like caviar.
I believe we have the origins of Bobby McFerrin's signature vocalizations.
it is a very well known thing :)
look up the instrument "cuica", i thought it was brazllian in origin but it sounds like they are using a variant here in addition to voices in the first clip
Melanin power!
Definitely human music free of racist dichotomies.
this makes me happy
:))
love this
44:20 Until the End of the World
yes! Until the end of the world
i'm floating
el-Hortonál már hallottam egy-két motívumot (pl. Sol-Acidhun), de nem tudtam kik ők... Lenyűgöző végig!
Esta bakan, saludos a la Dalia
got this in my collection :)
most amazing
Un poulet chante à 51:30. Très paisible. Je veux être là.
35:52 beautiful Hindewhu song.
love it!!
LOIS SARNO DIED AT HOME OF HIS BROTHER OF 62 YEARS IN PEACE REST
Estacion Malambo Rest in peace
just wow.. I cannot believe my goddamn ears!
how refreshing!
very nice
Sounds like techno at some parts
Techno was started by funk producers, funk came from jazz, jazz came from blues, blues came from work songs, works songs came from Africans 😅
More like techo sounds like the music of Bayaka.
Me gustò mucho
Was this recorded by Louis Sarno? I had a UNESCO recording back in the 60s with these tracks
yes, i also
leon sauke After listening to more of this post, it appears that this is a compilation of several different recordings. Maybe Sarno did record some of these.
I think that he did the recordings back then and published it for a library. Afterwards the UNESCO declared it as some kind of world heritage. There is a movie about Louis Sarno called "Song from the forest" ( songfromtheforest.com/ ). Definitely worth to watch
I've found some of this on the CD "The Music Of The Ba-Benzélé Pygmies" from 1966. Starting at 2:20 is the first track "Hindewhu: Solo Whistle"
Raw Minimalism.
I just saw a documentary. I hope he and his family are ok.
he died in 2017
17:45!
😍
BAYaka is Central Africa .... i think....
Africa Art is telling Stories.....
Nabad
r.i.p Louis Sarno and where I can find them, I want to see them, see their ancient village, please show me the map where exactly they live. and I want to live there for a month, I want to be there under a full moon, and wait for a ghosts. show me the ancient village please, and tell me where they live, right where louis sarno was, pretty please
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aka_people
I did just that (though not for a month) deep in the Congolese rainforest where there are groups of Bayaka still living the traditional lifestyle. It was interesting to say the least. A more accessible group would be the Aka near Bayanga village in the Central African Republic. If you are not familiar with African travel I recommend using the Sangha Lodge's services who will assist you in getting there. th-cam.com/video/k7QpwAGazsE/w-d-xo.html
i'm sure Don Cherry was inspired by that
at 2: 18... it reminds me something that I can't recognize....
maybe the beginning of "watermelon man" by herbie hancock :)
exactly!!!! thank you!
TM brought me here
très bien, c,est aussi tristes compte ténu de leurs souffrance(manque d'habit et d'abris ainsi de suite).
Wow the very first song almost sounds like rap(old school rap)and beatboxing...so interesting! Didn't know there was tribal groups that could "rap"!
1:09:28
Lyrics? 😅
Amazing sounds weird at some parts
i heard herbie hancock,
2:18
25:50 ?
FREE GAZA. FREE PALESTINE.
💜🕊️👑🕊️☮️🕊️🌹🕊️🪷🕊️☮️🕊️🌹🕊️👑🕊️💜👈🕊️☮️🕊️🪶🕊️☮️🕊️👍🌈♾️🌈♾️
6:28
Can't we give these guys tablets so that they can edit/record their songs, and maybe sell some albums.
This sounds are not for sale, they are for humans to enjoy maybe even take a tripe back to where they are real from
@@mzewhymbona4377 sure but the money they can get with their art can definitely help their community who faces deforestation and are discriminated when they leave the forest
@@miraculusladybug9461 Most these people don't have a need for money, they enjoy it all as it is. Money complicates life.
I wonder who inspired animal collective🤔
I think they ripped this off of some recent songs I heard on the Cartoon Network.
Orhan Kaunis or the other way around lol
Sampling Gold right there
beautiful