Dunia Imani Imekwisha Marijan Rajabu

Marijani Raajab - Namsaka Mbaya Wangu

Muziki wa Dansi wa Tanzania katika wikipedia

                                   Muziki wa Dansi wa Tanzania

The first popular music craze in Tanzania was in the early 1930s, when Cuban Rumba was widespread. Young Tanzanians organized themselves into dance clubs like the Dar Es Salaam Jazz Band, which was founded in 1932. Local bands at the time used brass and percussion instruments, later adding strings. Bands like Morogoro Jazz and Tabora Jazzwere formed (despite the name, these bands did not play jazz). Competitions were commonplace, a legacy of native ngoma societies and colonial beni brass bands.

Independence came in 1961, however, and three years later the state patronage system was set up, and most of the previous bands fell apart. Musicians were paid regular fees, plus a percentage of the gate income, and worked for some department of the government. The first such band was the Nuta Jazz Band, which worked for the National Union of Tanzania.

The 1970s saw the popularization a laid-back sound popularized by Orchestre Safari Sound and Orchestre Maquis Original. These groups adopted the motto "Kamanyola bila jasho" (dance Kamanyola without sweating). Maquis hailed from Lubumbashi in southeastern Zaire, moving to Dar Es Salaam in the early 70s. This was a common move at the time, bringing elements of soukous from the Congo basin. Maquis introduced many new dances over the years, including one, zembwela, (from their 1985 hit "Karubandika", which was so popular that the term has become synonymous with dancing.

Popular bands in the 60s, 70s and 80s included Vijana Jazz, who were the first to add electronic instruments to dansi (in 1987) and DDC Mlimani Park Orchestra, led by Michael Enoch. Rivalries between the bands sometimes led to chaos in the scene, as when Hugo Kisima lured musicians from Mlimani Park and disbands the wildly-popular Orchestra Safari Sound in 1985, forming the International Orchestra Safari Sound. International Orchestra Safari Sound was briefly popular, but the Orchestra Safari Sound was revitalized byNguza Viking (formerly of maquis), who became bandleader in 1991; this new group lasted only a year.

The most recent permutation of Tanzanian dance music is mchiriku. Bands like Gari Kubwa, Tokyo Ngma and Atomic Advantage are among the pioneers of this style, which uses four drums and a keyboard for a sparse sound. Loudness is very important to the style, which is usually blared from out-dated speakers; the resulting feedback is part of the music. The origin of the style is Zaramo wedding music.

MWANANCHI GOSPEL SINGERS KUTOKA MWANZA WAZINDUA ALBAMU YAO YA VIDEO KWA KISHINDO.

Kwaya ya Mwananchi Gospel Singers kutoka Mwanza wakiimba kwa umakini katika uzinduzi wa albamu yao ya Roho Yaumia katika kanisa la Aic Nyakato Mwanza jana.

                                                  Wakiwajibika stejini.

                                                             Utawapenda ile mbayaa.

           Hapa wanaonyesha moja kati ya staili zao ambazo ziliwabariki watu wote katika viwanja hivyo.

                                              Kwaya ya Aic Nyakato wakiwa stejini.

                                                    Kwaya ya Aic Nuru Butimba

                                                      Kwaya ya Aic Vijana kutoka Nyakato.

                                                     Kwaya ya CGM kutoka mahina.

                                                     Kwaya ya Neema Aic Nyakato.

                                  Kwaya ya Aic Igoma nao wakiwa stejini kama kawaida yao.

                                          Kwaya ya Nyakato Moravian kutoka Nyakato.

                   Wageni waalikwa Mr John Mtemi na Mwalimu John Kutoka eagt Buzuruga Mwanza.

Watoto nao hawakuwa nyuma kujitokeza katika kuwaona waimbaji mbalimbali wakiimba kwa Mungu baba.

                                Wageni Waalikwa kwa hafla ya Uzinduzi wa Albam.

                                                      Nyomi ndani wa Uwanja.
              

PASIANSI CULTURAL GROUP WAKONGA NYOYO WA WAPENZI WA NGOMA JIJINI MWANZA KWENYE KILELE CHA WIKI YA NENDA KWA USALAMA BARABARANI.

VIDEO: DOKII ATUNGA WIMBO KUHUSU RAIS WA MAREKANI – NO ONE LIKE (BARACK) OBAMA.

 

Dokii akielezea sababu za kuandika wimbo huo via djchoka.blogspot.com  amesema:

"Kwanini nimeandika huu wimbo kwa Rais Obama ni mtu ambae alietufanya tutambue kila kitu kinawezekana haijalishi where u came from if GUD say yes no ONE Say NO Namaanisha sio Rahisi a blak man kuwa Presdnt wa nchi kama ile pale yaani U.S.A babaake du! alafu anfanya vizuri kuliko tulivyofikiria na ndio maana Nimeamua kumtungia BONGE la SONGE kama nilivyofanya kwa PRESIDENT wetu wa UKWELI JAKAYA KIKWETE."

                                    Kama una maoni au ushauri unaweza kuwasiliana na Dokii mwenyewe kupitia email yake ya dokii2012@gmail.com au simu ya kiganjani +255 778 444262 

BENDI YA MSONDO NGOMA YAENDELEA KUKONGA MASHABIKI KWA KUTOA BURUDANI ILALA

 Waimbaji wa Bendi ya Msondo wakitoa burudani kushoto ni Eddo San ga na Juma Katundu

 Waimbaji wa bendi ya Msondo Ngoma wakiimba wakati wa onesho lao lililofanyika katika ukumbi wa Max Bar Ilala Bungoni kushoto ni Shabani Dede na Eddo Sanga 

 Wapiga Magitaa wa bendi ya Msondo Ngoma wakifulumusha burudani wakati wa bendi hiyo ilipotumbuiza katika ukum bi wa Max Bar Ilala Bungoni  kushoto ni Abdull Ridhiwani na Zahoro Bangwe

Mpigas Drams wa msondo ngoma Saddy Ally akiwajibika katika onesho la bendi hiyo lililofanyika mwishoni mwa wiki katika ukumbi wa max bar Ilala Bungoni

FFU wa Ngoma Africa band na Mashambulizi yao Tubingen,Ujerumani

FFU wa Ngoma Africa band  imewasha moto,TUBINGEN

  

Wamechukua Tuzo ya "IDA-International Diaspora Award"

Bendi maarufu ya muziki wa dansi barani ulaya,Ngoma Africa Band

Siku ya Jumamosi 11.8 .2012 walishambuli jukwaa na la

International Africa Festival 2012,Tubingen,Ujerumani,

na kuhakikishia washabiki kuwa FFU ni tishio la kimataifa !

Kiongozi wa bendi Ras Makunja alikabidhiwa Tuzo ya kimataifa ya

"International Diaspora Award" kwa niaba ya bendi hiyo.

Esther Wahome - Tukutendereza

Pata wimbo huo wenye lugha nadhani mnaweza kututafsiria.



Pia waweza pata Biography yake hapo chini.

ESTHER WAHOME

Esther Wahome Gospel singer Esther Wahome is riding high, having achieved what secular musicians in Kenya only dream about. This slim, tall and glamorous woman, the kind any modelling agency or film company would have rushed to sign, is now in the league of the top musicians of Africa. Since teenage, Esther knew her calling and all she has ever wanted to do was to sing praises to God. This month, the gospel singer, who is in her late 20s, joined the super league of African music when her song, Furahia, from her solo CD by the same title, was selected together with a dozen others by some of the top musicians on the continent for a compilation CD titled, Best of Afropop Series. It has been issued internationally and is expected to chalk up high sales in various countries. She becomes the first Kenyan musician to be featured in such a compilation of songs by top contemporary African musicians. More importantly, her entry is through a gospel recording and not dance music, which commands more international attention. She has her agent, Mick Andrews of AI Records, to thank for the achievement. He walked into the offices of the AMR Records company in London with the song and the firm's executives liked it. The CD will introduce her to the millions of fans of the big stars featured on the compilation. The Kenyan gospel music star is flattered by the prospect. "It may sound crazy but I pray everyday and I truly believe in miracles," says the likeable Esther. Right now, the miracle she wants is to see her music being discussed in the same breath as that of Africa's pop luminaries. Her latest release, Furahia, featuring the winning song, is available on cassette and shows all prospects of attaining her much-desired breakthrough. Big hit at Christian crusades Her promoters at AI Records are a bit disappointed that the local FM stations have been slow to pick up the song. However, the cassette is a big hit at Christian crusades, where whatever she brings along sells out in a matter of hours. "I usually take up to 500 units and they all sell out," says Esther. Well-mannered and wholly engaging, Esther smiles easily and will repeatedly proclaim her faith and the comfort of a happy marriage. The couple have a four-year-old baby girl and this has brought incredible joy into her life. "I always look forward to having more time at home with my husband and our baby, who are my best companions." For an artiste seeking new horizons in her career, she has to work very hard and, like many other musicians, Esther has had her share of bad times and regrets, as well. She grew up in a musical family. Her father, William Wahome, is a hobby musician and was her first inspiration. He plays most of the instruments in a band. It is through him that she got interested in music, first as a hobby, and later as a career. It all started in a church in Nyeri in 1988, when Kenya Broadcasting Corporation television producer Sammy Oyando spotted her and was so impressed by her singing that he arranged to have her to appear on the Sing and Shine TV gospel music programme. The Karanja Kimwere production is credited with tapping and promoting most of today's top gospel music artistes in Kenya. Esther's repertoire then was mainly music by South Africa's top gospel singer Rebecca Malope, who was (and still is) her greatest musical inspiration. She says: "I love her music and my initial dream was to become like her, but I now want to be a star in my own right." Her continental breakthrough is a compliment to her idol in both singing and music arrangement. Esther completed her high school studies at Pangani Girls School, Nairobi, in 1992, knowing that she wanted to be a career gospel singer. The entertainment business Being a musician meant staying in Nairobi and she ventured fully into music, naive about the ways of the world and the entertainment business. She believes she is not any different from other newcomers whose main interest initially is to perform, forgetting that there is a business side to such a career. "It's more so in gospel music because everything is viewed in the context of prayer and the idea that somebody is making money from it does not come to mind until it is too late." Esther says she has found herself often hard-up after a performance at a crusade or after a recording "because I had overlooked the business side of my career". She admits that her naivety has landed her into several bad deals, which have cost her dearly. At the beginning, she says, she merely survived but refuses to acknowledge having undergone real tough times. Esther prefers to paraphrase it as having "lived everyday at a time". She has learnt the hard way that the financial aspect is as much part of the deal. "I still do gospel as a calling, but I believe that if there is money to be made I'm entitled to my share." With this recently acquired business acumen, she is careful about signing documents she does not understand and will seek legal advice when need arises. But Esther admits that as an artiste, getting involved in the business aspect is a constant nightmare and would prefer assigning assistants to do it. However, she has not developed to a point where she can set up such an administrative system. Besides her latest release, Esther has two earlier recordings she did on her own and which she still markets and distributes. "I have to wake up every morning to do the rounds in the shops. It is tedious, but it has to be done," she says. Her association with AI records started with the CD, Lazima Tuwe Kama Watoto, which was a collaboration with fellow gospel musician Mary Wambui, of the Ahadi ya Bwana hit song fame. The venture did quite well. Response was encouraging The two even had a chance to perform in South Africa, where the response was "very encouraging," she says. But her colleague opted out of the next project and Esther went solo. She loves all the songs on the new recording and she, indeed, sounds good on all of them. To promote Furahia, she has been singing at crusades organised by her church and is hoping to go on tour in and out of the country. "Things are looking good and I pray that this will be my breakthrough year," she says. A leading Kenyan Gospel artist, Esther Wahome, has released a new song, Kuna Dawa, which reminds all of us that all is not lost - Jesus Christ is still our hope. The song, which addresses societal ills, such as the HIV/AIDs pandemic, contends that despite all the suffering we see around us, there is still hope. Esther Wahome entered Kuna Dawa for the annual Kora Music Award which is held in South Africa. Other Gospel songs entered alongside Esther's is 'Jubilee' by Angela Chimbalonza (a Democratic Republic of Congo citizen resident in Kenya), 'Watoto' by Inkane Ambasada (Uganda), and 'He s Able' by Nkatha, a budding Kenyan Gospel music artist. The nominees to the 9th Annual Kora All Africa Music Awards will be announced during a Launch Ceremony on September 22 in Johannesburg, South Africa.To reward the attendance of awards ceremony in December, nominees who win a Kora will also win a cash prize of US$ 5,000 Since teenage, Esther knew her calling and all she has ever wanted to do was to sing praises to God. This month, the gospel singer, who is in her late 20s, joined the super league of African music when her song, Furahia, from her solo CD by the same title, was selected together with a dozen others by some of the top musicians on the continent for a compilation CD titled, Best of Afropop Series. It has been issued internationally and is expected to chalk up high sales in various countries. The CD is already available in Kenyan music shops and several other countries. This has put Esther alongside renowned African singers, including Cameroonian veteran Manu Dibango, whose 1970s song, Soul Makossa, was a big international success, Senegal's Youssou N'Dour, whose hit, 7 Seconds, blazed the overseas charts, and the Belgium-based Congolese all-female group Zap Mama. "It is very exciting to be featured with these world famous artistes and I'm hoping that it gives me the breakthrough I crave in my own right," she told Lifestyle in Nairobi. All the other artistes featured on the CD have made their careers working overseas, where they have enjoyed the use of state-of-the-art studios, under professional supervision. Esther is the only one to join this music elite with a recording done on the continent.  Source