You know what? I guess that's something positive cause it will help nigerians integrate and relate better with each other. They (the northerners)can see and know themselves reflected at southern culture. That's should be seen positively to ease the tension among our multicultural and multi-religion states. Big up from Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼🇬🇼🇬🇼🇬🇼
I fell in love with the song the first time I heard as a Northern NIGERIAN. I also love the underlying meaning of the song.... Something of warning us about gossip and saying u are welcome before we even thanking him. THANK YOU Kizz🎉
Gnawa music originates from the Gnawa people, an ethnic group descended from enslaved people brought to Morocco from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, primarily beginning around the 11th century. These regions include present-day Mali, Senegal, Chad, and Nigeria. Over time, the Gnawa people blended their own cultural and musical traditions with those of Morocco, creating a unique and vibrant musical style. Gnawa music incorporates elements of Islamic spirituality, Berber rhythms, and various sub-Saharan African musical influences.
You people shouting it’s Ethiopian or Moroccan abeg shift.. it’s also a sound used in Northern Nigeria and as he is not from the two places he might as well just stick to what he knows.. music unites everyone you can claim the sound without canceling the other parts that it’s there culture too.. Great reaction 🎉
The sample is Moroccan though lol the Gnawa band is also featured in the cover and Kizz Daniel himself said it was a Gnawa band from Morocco we need to give credit when credit is due sis! But yeah this song has just united all of Africa and is reminding us once again that we are African and PROUD❤
@@m00nchxld8the word Gnawa itself is derived from Hausa. It’s a combination of all these cultures, It’s from Black Morrocans that originated from the Sahel.
@@m00nchxld8 Here is AI Facts Check ✅ Yes, the information provided is largely factual, with some minor clarifications needed: 1. Hausa language borrowing from Arabic: True. Hausa has borrowed significantly from Arabic due to Islamic influence. 2. Geographic spread of Hausa language: Mostly true. Hausa is spoken in over 15 countries, including Nigeria, Ghana, Togo, Mali, Cameroon, Burkina Faso, Senegal, Sudan, and others. 3. Enslavement and migration of Hausa/Fulani to Morocco: True. Historical records confirm the trans-Saharan slave trade, including the migration of Hausa/Fulani people to Morocco. 4. Gnawa music origins: True. Gnawa music originated from West African slaves, including Hausa/Fulani, brought to Morocco. 5. Sokoto Caliphate Museum/Library records: Verification needed. While the Sokoto Caliphate is a significant historical entity, specific records confirmation is required. 6. Moroccan history corroboration: True. Moroccan history acknowledges the influence of West African slaves and Gnawa music. Sources: - "Hausa" by John S. Sahaka (Journal of West African Languages, 2006) - "The Gnawa of Morocco" by Chouki El Hamel (Journal of African History, 2013) - "Sokoto Caliphate" by Murray Last (Encyclopedia Britannica) - "Trans-Saharan Slave Trade" by Patrick Manning (Cambridge University Press, 1990) Verification: For absolute confirmation, consult primary sources like: - Sokoto Caliphate Museum/Library archives - Moroccan historical records - Scholarly articles on Hausa language, Gnawa music, and trans-Saharan slave trade.
The beat is from a Moroccan Gnawa band they are featured in the cover! Gnawa style is from Morocco and the sample is 🔥 the song united all of Africa once again no one can ever divide us❤🇲🇦🇳🇬🇸🇳🇪🇹🇨🇲🇲🇱
The beat is sampled from a Moroccan Gnawa band that's pictured in the cover! The song fits for the 2025 Afcon cause it's an African song that's uniting the North with the West and the East❤Africa United❤
Gnawa music originates from the Gnawa people, an ethnic group descended from enslaved people brought to Morocco from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, primarily beginning around the 11th century. These regions include present-day Mali, Senegal, Chad, and Nigeria. Over time, the Gnawa people blended their own cultural and musical traditions with those of Morocco, creating a unique and vibrant musical style. Gnawa music incorporates elements of Islamic spirituality, Berber rhythms, and various sub-Saharan African musical influences.
The relationship between Gnawa, Fulani Hausa, and Morocco is a fascinating story of cultural exchange, historical connections, and musical influence. Here's how these three elements intertwine: Morocco as the Crucible: * Morocco served as the primary location where the Gnawa, originally from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, including the Hausa-Fulani regions, were brought as enslaved people. This forced migration created a melting pot of cultures in Morocco, leading to the unique development of Gnawa identity and music. * Within Morocco, the Gnawa blended their own traditions with those of their new environment, incorporating elements of Moroccan culture, including Islamic spirituality and Berber musical influences. This fusion resulted in the distinctive sound and character of Gnawa music as we know it today. Fulani Hausa Influence: * As mentioned earlier, the term "Gnawa" itself is likely derived from the Hausa word "Kanawa," suggesting a strong connection to the Hausa people. This linguistic link indicates that a significant portion of the Gnawa people may have originated from the Hausa-Fulani regions of West Africa.
@@aminerasta yeah there’s a lot of history, I’m still researching Abu Bakr ibn Umar and the connection between Sahelians both in terms of culture and alliances. I know for sure the Fulanis through the Turkur had a defense reliance with the Almoravids (after they conquered Morroco) against the Wagadou (Ghana empire). Abdullah IbnYasin (first ruler of the almoravids) traveled to Takrur to live amongst to Fulanis to gain their trust after fighting them for so many years. They also fought in wars to spread Islam north to the Iberian peninsula. One of the notable battles was Battle of Sagrajas. So I know they’ve been in contact for more than a Millennium. But there’s so many book 😮💨
@@BanksReactionsim morroccan and you are soo true. The relationship between Gnawa, Fulani Hausa, and Morocco is a fascinating story of cultural exchange, historical connections, and musical influence. Here's how these three elements intertwine: Morocco as the Crucible: * Morocco served as the primary location where the Gnawa, originally from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, including the Hausa-Fulani regions, were brought as enslaved people. This forced migration created a melting pot of cultures in Morocco, leading to the unique development of Gnawa identity and music. * Within Morocco, the Gnawa blended their own traditions with those of their new environment, incorporating elements of Moroccan culture, including Islamic spirituality and Berber musical influences. This fusion resulted in the distinctive sound and character of Gnawa music as we know it today. Fulani Hausa Influence: * As mentioned earlier, the term "Gnawa" itself is likely derived from the Hausa word "Kanawa," suggesting a strong connection to the Hausa people. This linguistic link indicates that a significant portion of the Gnawa people may have originated from the Hausa-Fulani regions of West Africa.
Have you heard Gnawa music from Morocco? Cause that's where the sample is from the band is even featured in the cover wearing traditional Moroccan Gnawa garments.. Moroccan indigenous songs also sound Ethiopian fyi that just shows how we are all connected and this is coming from a Moroccan Amazigh with Amhara-Tigray DNA lol love y'all all the way from Tangier, Morocco❤
Hausa folks in Lagos are really playing this song like their lives depends on it. I'm imagining what it's like in the North.
Of course 🥹
😂😂😂 I said it and know that my northern people will love it dye
It has been crazily loved here in Sokoto, the very origin of that sounds...
The Hausawa people of Gnaw origin.
You know what? I guess that's something positive cause it will help nigerians integrate and relate better with each other. They (the northerners)can see and know themselves reflected at southern culture. That's should be seen positively to ease the tension among our multicultural and multi-religion states.
Big up from Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼🇬🇼🇬🇼🇬🇼
it's the most tranding song in Addis Ababa Ethiopia right now❤❤❤
This is our latest song now in northern Nigeria🇳🇬. The sound and marhaba lyrics got us😊😊😊. Love from Kano
That's it 😀❤️
Marhaba=Welcome (Arabic) .
fulani and northern Africa ( MARHABA means welcome or hello). great one
Music looks like most of northern and Eastern Africa countries so it’s an African music united us ❤
The beat is a morrocan type called gnawa and its a traditional moroccan genre
I fell in love with the song the first time I heard as a Northern NIGERIAN. I also love the underlying meaning of the song.... Something of warning us about gossip and saying u are welcome before we even thanking him. THANK YOU Kizz🎉
Kizz is tapping into his Northern roots...love to see it!
Its a northern rythym and the flow is just too chilling.... Kiss Daniel is one of the best....
Gnawa music originates from the Gnawa people, an ethnic group descended from enslaved people brought to Morocco from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, primarily beginning around the 11th century. These regions include present-day Mali, Senegal, Chad, and Nigeria. Over time, the Gnawa people blended their own cultural and musical traditions with those of Morocco, creating a unique and vibrant musical style. Gnawa music incorporates elements of Islamic spirituality, Berber rhythms, and various sub-Saharan African musical influences.
You people shouting it’s Ethiopian or Moroccan abeg shift.. it’s also a sound used in Northern Nigeria and as he is not from the two places he might as well just stick to what he knows.. music unites everyone you can claim the sound without canceling the other parts that it’s there culture too.. Great reaction 🎉
The sample is Moroccan though lol the Gnawa band is also featured in the cover and Kizz Daniel himself said it was a Gnawa band from Morocco we need to give credit when credit is due sis! But yeah this song has just united all of Africa and is reminding us once again that we are African and PROUD❤
@@m00nchxld8the word Gnawa itself is derived from Hausa. It’s a combination of all these cultures, It’s from Black Morrocans that originated from the Sahel.
@@m00nchxld8
Here is AI Facts Check ✅
Yes, the information provided is largely factual, with some minor clarifications needed:
1. Hausa language borrowing from Arabic: True. Hausa has borrowed significantly from Arabic due to Islamic influence.
2. Geographic spread of Hausa language: Mostly true. Hausa is spoken in over 15 countries, including Nigeria, Ghana, Togo, Mali, Cameroon, Burkina Faso, Senegal, Sudan, and others.
3. Enslavement and migration of Hausa/Fulani to Morocco: True. Historical records confirm the trans-Saharan slave trade, including the migration of Hausa/Fulani people to Morocco.
4. Gnawa music origins: True. Gnawa music originated from West African slaves, including Hausa/Fulani, brought to Morocco.
5. Sokoto Caliphate Museum/Library records: Verification needed. While the Sokoto Caliphate is a significant historical entity, specific records confirmation is required.
6. Moroccan history corroboration: True. Moroccan history acknowledges the influence of West African slaves and Gnawa music.
Sources:
- "Hausa" by John S. Sahaka (Journal of West African Languages, 2006)
- "The Gnawa of Morocco" by Chouki El Hamel (Journal of African History, 2013)
- "Sokoto Caliphate" by Murray Last (Encyclopedia Britannica)
- "Trans-Saharan Slave Trade" by Patrick Manning (Cambridge University Press, 1990)
Verification:
For absolute confirmation, consult primary sources like:
- Sokoto Caliphate Museum/Library archives
- Moroccan historical records
- Scholarly articles on Hausa language, Gnawa music, and trans-Saharan slave trade.
Marhaba means welcome in Arabic. It's just like you welcome
It doesn't matter where the sound is from , the point is it's been in great use 👌 👍
Both new songs are banger❤🎉❤
THE WORK OF A CREATIVE MASTER. ONL❤Y ONE KIZZ DANIEL
The best African music of 2024.
This is Moroccan Genawa 🇲🇦🇲🇦😎
This man is tooo bad😂! Big up Kizz
Kizz Daniel is whoever he think he is
My favourite till forever
The beat is from a Moroccan Gnawa band they are featured in the cover! Gnawa style is from Morocco and the sample is 🔥 the song united all of Africa once again no one can ever divide us❤🇲🇦🇳🇬🇸🇳🇪🇹🇨🇲🇲🇱
Mrhaba arabic word It means welcome nice song❤️
Thank you for answering my request ❤
Vado the greatest ❤❤❤
Very creative
Massive
Dance international
Aboki vibe...nice
Essaouira ❤ gnawa
i love this song from Pakistan 🇵🇰👍
The root of this sounds is familiar in most Muslim countries but Ethiopia most be the origin of this sounds
❤❤❤
Vado d great
❤
Vadooo ❤
Pls react to Close to me by Zinoleesky and Buju 😫🙏🏽🙏🏽
Songe is like morocco 🇲🇦
Ethiopian sound ❤
Rather from Morocco!!!
Let us just agree that it's an African sound, naija here🇳🇬
It’s not only Ethiopian it’s Tapioca sound.
The beat is sampled from a Moroccan Gnawa band that's pictured in the cover! The song fits for the 2025 Afcon cause it's an African song that's uniting the North with the West and the East❤Africa United❤
It’s a song heard across the Sahel 🇲🇦🇧🇫🇸🇩🇳🇬🇳🇪🇪🇹🇲🇱. It’s called Gnawa, derived from Hausa. It is from Sahelians that live in Morocco
The lyrics may not be too sane but it's good creativity and this one will go viral so much sending home all other artist of the world.
Yeah, verse 2, slightly disappointed, but good song🙂
Its Moroccan vibes👌 similar to lots of nothern and eastern vibes
Where in the north are you from?
Kaduna.
@@BanksReactions nice! I'm from Kogi state. Song definitely has me in my northern feelings
Please React to Kurry- Loud
This is actually a Moroccan vibe
If they say Nigeria is capital of Africa, this is what it means.
It's abanger from kiss
banks you from the north? I always thought you were Yoruba 😂
I'm Yoruba o… 😀
Abi@@BanksReactions
Sounds Moroccan!
Please it's pronounced Maraba
Song Gnawa of morroco
No, no, Hausa rythm/style from Northern Nigeria
@@nkechiowosekun468Gnawa is derived from Hausa, both of you are correct!!
Gnawa music originates from the Gnawa people, an ethnic group descended from enslaved people brought to Morocco from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, primarily beginning around the 11th century. These regions include present-day Mali, Senegal, Chad, and Nigeria. Over time, the Gnawa people blended their own cultural and musical traditions with those of Morocco, creating a unique and vibrant musical style. Gnawa music incorporates elements of Islamic spirituality, Berber rhythms, and various sub-Saharan African musical influences.
The relationship between Gnawa, Fulani Hausa, and Morocco is a fascinating story of cultural exchange, historical connections, and musical influence. Here's how these three elements intertwine:
Morocco as the Crucible:
* Morocco served as the primary location where the Gnawa, originally from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, including the Hausa-Fulani regions, were brought as enslaved people. This forced migration created a melting pot of cultures in Morocco, leading to the unique development of Gnawa identity and music.
* Within Morocco, the Gnawa blended their own traditions with those of their new environment, incorporating elements of Moroccan culture, including Islamic spirituality and Berber musical influences. This fusion resulted in the distinctive sound and character of Gnawa music as we know it today.
Fulani Hausa Influence:
* As mentioned earlier, the term "Gnawa" itself is likely derived from the Hausa word "Kanawa," suggesting a strong connection to the Hausa people. This linguistic link indicates that a significant portion of the Gnawa people may have originated from the Hausa-Fulani regions of West Africa.
@@aminerasta yeah there’s a lot of history, I’m still researching Abu Bakr ibn Umar and the connection between Sahelians both in terms of culture and alliances. I know for sure the Fulanis through the Turkur had a defense reliance with the Almoravids (after they conquered Morroco) against the Wagadou (Ghana empire). Abdullah IbnYasin (first ruler of the almoravids) traveled to Takrur to live amongst to Fulanis to gain their trust after fighting them for so many years.
They also fought in wars to spread Islam north to the Iberian peninsula. One of the notable battles was Battle of Sagrajas. So I know they’ve been in contact for more than a Millennium. But there’s so many book 😮💨
No it's not Ethiopian. It is Nigerian
Se style de music s'apelle gnawa c'est du maroc
You will understand if you've been to the northern part of Nigeria.
@@BanksReactionsim morroccan and you are soo true. The relationship between Gnawa, Fulani Hausa, and Morocco is a fascinating story of cultural exchange, historical connections, and musical influence. Here's how these three elements intertwine:
Morocco as the Crucible:
* Morocco served as the primary location where the Gnawa, originally from various parts of sub-Saharan Africa, including the Hausa-Fulani regions, were brought as enslaved people. This forced migration created a melting pot of cultures in Morocco, leading to the unique development of Gnawa identity and music.
* Within Morocco, the Gnawa blended their own traditions with those of their new environment, incorporating elements of Moroccan culture, including Islamic spirituality and Berber musical influences. This fusion resulted in the distinctive sound and character of Gnawa music as we know it today.
Fulani Hausa Influence:
* As mentioned earlier, the term "Gnawa" itself is likely derived from the Hausa word "Kanawa," suggesting a strong connection to the Hausa people. This linguistic link indicates that a significant portion of the Gnawa people may have originated from the Hausa-Fulani regions of West Africa.
It sounds more like Ethiopian music than Northern Nigerian music. That is why it is now a hot cake in the whole of East Africa.
You don't know northern Nigeria!!!
Yep. He doesn't
Have you been to Nigeria before? If not just Go warm eba chop .
Have you heard Gnawa music from Morocco? Cause that's where the sample is from the band is even featured in the cover wearing traditional Moroccan Gnawa garments.. Moroccan indigenous songs also sound Ethiopian fyi that just shows how we are all connected and this is coming from a Moroccan Amazigh with Amhara-Tigray DNA lol love y'all all the way from Tangier, Morocco❤
Retmee ghnnawi from morocco
Gnawa music
Yep!
Northern nigeria
But it's Ethiopian
It's Northern Nigerian as well, both can exist without cancelling the other❤