![]() Her lithe vocals and poignant lyrics are accompanied by longtime collaborator Mamadou Sidibé’s kamele n’goni (traditional lute), Balla Kouyaté’s balafon (xylophone), and Danaë’s dobro and slide guitar, alongside the reeds and keys of Quéré. Recorded across Baltimore, Paris, and Bamako, this 13th album sees Sangaré meditating on the fate of women as well as social, existential, and political issues. ![]() Weaving elements of blues, folk, pop, and rock into traditional Wassoulou rhythms, the Grammy Award-winning Malian musician bridges borders both sonic and geographic. On the dynamic Timbuktu, Oumou Sangaré-affectionately referred to as the Songbird of Wassoulou-channels several moods and textures over sounds shaped by Pascal Danaë and Nicolas Quéré. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |