this sounds so raw and primitive....Though I live in Guyana south America I can literally feel my blood boil when I listen to the tribal beats. Reminds me of my ancestors who were forcefully brought here from Africa.
It s great n good to hear the way you and your team connect each other just to come up with a great talented sound. wow, personally i like it and i want you back any time in Kigali. It was wonderful , having you here,it was pretty good. keep it up bro.
Although I see your point, this sound perfect in original language. Don’t think same effect would exist if one hears it in English. There’re many tunes in ethnic language that have been also produced in English. Listen to those & you'll see how it has totally different effect. There’re also many words that cannot be properly translated to English & sometimes impossible to even portray their meaning. This can then make the tune sound strange & diminish its effect. Is this Bambara?
I wish you would sing in English a bit more because you are so talented/amazing/incredible/gifted, But, English speaking people aren't getting your music because, in general, they do not know how to diversify musically (with other languages). They deserve it too. Sometimes we have to pander, to help others achieve their (musical) potential.:) It is worth it... What do you think?
I think you can only speak for yourself. I have many friends speaking only English and they enjoy Habib Koite's music. I don't understand French, Bambara, Mandinka or Djoula, but I still love his music too. And believe me, Habib Koite doesn't have to pander.
well maybe these "english-speaking" people should try to learn other languages instead of the rest of the world catering to their dominance and lazy monolinguism
Awesome !!!! Habib kotie!! And company!!!! Greatefull! 🙏
Merci !!!!
We love you HABIB ! GRRETINGS FROM TURKEY
We love you Greetings from NIGERIA
this sounds so raw and primitive....Though I live in Guyana south America I can literally feel my blood boil when I listen to the tribal beats. Reminds me of my ancestors who were forcefully brought here from Africa.
It s great n good to hear the way you and your team connect each other just to come up with a great talented sound. wow, personally i like it and i want you back any time in Kigali. It was wonderful , having you here,it was pretty good. keep it up bro.
Love this music, dude u rock!! Love from morocco!
très cool tu fait la fierté du MALI notre MALIBA en musique
Спасибо за музыку!!!!!!!!!!!люблю очень!!!!!!!!
awesome performance... espectacular...amor desde Panama....
Greetings from Brasil!
I love this song! :]
The first song in this video is called 'Muso Ko'
Felicidades, excelente música.
تمام
Fantastica musica....mi sono perduto
great music in all aspects,looking for Sirata official video.
Genial!
would love to see you in brisbane, quuensland.
Moi je veux le reste de c concert
meilleur
Although I see your point, this sound perfect in original language. Don’t think same effect would exist if one hears it in English. There’re many tunes in ethnic language that have been also produced in English. Listen to those & you'll see how it has totally different effect. There’re also many words that cannot be properly translated to English & sometimes impossible to even portray their meaning. This can then make the tune sound strange & diminish its effect.
Is this Bambara?
Oui c est le bambara la langue nationale du Mali
tolle differenzierte Musik und ebensolche Kommunikation mit dem Publikum, das leider etwas kühl ist
what is the name of the first song?
Muso ko
I wish you would sing in English a bit more because you are so talented/amazing/incredible/gifted, But, English speaking people aren't getting your music because, in general, they do not know how to diversify musically (with other languages). They deserve it too. Sometimes we have to pander, to help others achieve their (musical) potential.:) It is worth it... What do you think?
I think you can only speak for yourself. I have many friends speaking only English and they enjoy Habib Koite's music. I don't understand French, Bambara, Mandinka or Djoula, but I still love his music too. And believe me, Habib Koite doesn't have to pander.
You got to be white making this statement. Leave the man and music alone. Everybody do not have to conform to Europeans.
well maybe these "english-speaking" people should try to learn other languages instead of the rest of the world catering to their dominance and lazy monolinguism