My question rised, because I have some songs from a malian Djali with soninké-bamana-background, coming from a village not far from the mauretanian border, with some similar or identical songs , as Barou Sall Ndiarou!
An. let's not forget that mandé,wolof,fulbe(peul)coexist and trade with each other for thousand years without the sense of borders.and of course, music is among the best ways to bring people together.
I love the tale
ReplyDeleteis fascinating
Thanks for that one.
ReplyDeleteIs Barou Sall Ndiarou not from Mauretania?
he's a pulaar from Senegal
Deletesome infos :
http://www.docarts.com/The-Hoddu-and-Xalam-of-Senegal.html
thanks, nauma.
ReplyDeleteThat's interesting!
My question rised, because I have some songs from a malian Djali with soninké-bamana-background, coming from a village not far from the mauretanian border, with some similar or identical songs , as Barou Sall Ndiarou!
An. let's not forget that mandé,wolof,fulbe(peul)coexist and trade with each other for thousand years without the sense of borders.and of course, music is among the best ways to bring people together.
ReplyDeleteD' accord!
ReplyDeleteOh Nauma! Thank you very much...
ReplyDeleteGood morning again!! Is it possible to share again this recording ? Thank you in advance!!! (2nd req)
ReplyDeleteBarou Sall Ndiarou is here again !
Delete