Ndabenhle Mhlongo i was wrong. It's simply a surprising coincidence. It prooves that once in the days of old we was similar people's. The /geis traditional music of the damara people have always resonated well with south African ,Mali and of American jazz.It also prooves that jazz is as much as rooted in Africa and we ever thought. I apologize to this great musicians.
Abraham Gariseb what you are saying it is so true brother. as African we are still one and share same view towards music, melody, rhythm and spiritualism. it might slightly varies but it is roots from the same tree.. and our customs are basically one and it makes sense why when you hear Mali sound be it from Bassekou Kouyate it can remind you of Sehume in South Africa. it is unfortunate that we don't really create a nice solid platform of drawing more inspiration and celebrating our africanness through our own sound.. instead it is the American one we highly resonate with...
2024 nikhona?
who else is here in 2022? Beautiful music
All time favorite jam! Ngelinyilanga kuyobuye kulunge
pleeeease put this out on a record?!?
He made history
Yeah neh I always come back here thank you Malume Herbie
Love this sooo much ❤
my COLLECTION
Living legend
That's my music !
Wonderful 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Amazing stuff, both on the piano and the double bass. Absolutely sublime.
One day bra Herbs one day!
massive respect... wa e tsamaya. wow kafola
Stunning
Great stuff!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🤟🏾🤟🏾🤟🏾🤟🏾🤟🏾
Incredible🔥🔥
They stole that sound from Namibia.
From which song or tribe or musicians?
Ndabenhle Mhlongo i was wrong. It's simply a surprising coincidence. It prooves that once in the days of old we was similar people's. The /geis traditional music of the damara people have always resonated well with south African ,Mali and of American jazz.It also prooves that jazz is as much as rooted in Africa and we ever thought. I apologize to this great musicians.
Abraham Gariseb what you are saying it is so true brother. as African we are still one and share same view towards music, melody, rhythm and spiritualism. it might slightly varies but it is roots from the same tree.. and our customs are basically one and it makes sense why when you hear Mali sound be it from Bassekou Kouyate it can remind you of Sehume in South Africa. it is unfortunate that we don't really create a nice solid platform of drawing more inspiration and celebrating our africanness through our own sound.. instead it is the American one we highly resonate with...
Abraham Gariseb I would actually love to listen to some Namibian jazz or indigenous music cos I don't even know one artist there