Pygmy People singing and dancing part 2
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- The Twa, also known as Batwa, are a pygmy people who were the oldest recorded inhabitants of the Great Lakes region of central Africa. Current populations are found in the nations of Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, and the eastern portion of the Democratic Republic of Congo. In 2000, they numbered approximately 80,000 people, making them significant minority groups in these countries
Beautiful harmonies without even trying!
Very beutiful song. The musical instruments are simply fantastic ; the dancing women and the little children are all gyrating joyfully 2 the very African drum beat.. Dress them well and put them on the stage, they will win an African Oscar Award!
My little ANGEL in the white dress!...I will all-ways specially love you. Your grown now and doing well, Hope someday to be able to give you another hug!
Lovely African people love you so much please support this beautyful african children help and donate money for the perpos netrution food and clothing and helth and drinking water perpos love from INDIA 💕💕💕💕
i have no fear for you for you are the first you were hear before us all ad you are us and you will be hear. from you we came ...give thanks..for you love balance and beauty..give thanks...
simple,humble,they live with only the bare necessities and are proud of what they are.make THE LORD bless them.
beautiful the oldest tribe in Africa, all the way back to egypt and even before that for those who kno, peace to the ancestors thank you for all of your struggles, knowledge, and culture peace to all children of the Sun.
It's amazing how the lil ones got so much rhythm lol lil man in blue shirt is hilarious
Absolutely beautifully done. The music, song and dance are so original.
They have been renowned for their dances far and wide going back to the 5th dynasty of Egypt.
Beautiful music,isn't it!?
I don't know why, but this movie made me so happy.
Hope we all can keep their environment and culture for good.
Indeed but many lost their lives
That's the original "Cool-mo-de" the little guy in blue is great!!!
@EdinburghStudiosJack u wont regret it..probably the most beatiful place on earth
I like the Twa, they seem like good people.
That little boy, dancing, he is so cute!!!!
@royaltize thats because it is
I love the little boy in blue..too cute
twa
I would love some of the most ancient people music on Earth to buy ,where can i get these ancient people music to buy???.
Wow
I feel the moves as they dance ...such harmony!!!!
those "trees" in the background are actually small bushes, making these pygmies extremely small, and also susceptible to ant attacks.
This is absolutely beautiful
I wouldn't be surprised if a Toyota logo appeared after this video..
simply brilliant
@Nuwaupu999 there da closest one 2 god becuz dere the closest ones 2 nature[nazdiru]
@youngl098765 Eye agree with u on that fam , they are the orig bloodline ~
i love it....
This is 100% love music alone shall live,why my ppl dont have a home?.African Government suppose to give my ppl land to live and stop sell out ther ppl for a belly ful...
CULTURE
give respect for da cream of the human race..the pygmies
@camipco Does he ever! He is too cute.
Um
a happy dance,:)
I like you Boy.lol....
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lol no, you would be a giant. the average pygmy male grows to be 4'11
They don't look like pygmy... Aren't they suppose to be small? O.o
god's chosen people
This isn't really authentic African music, it's been heavily Western influenced, as can most evidently be heard by the Western Pop standard 1-4-5 chord progression, and seen by the guitar it's being played on.
Given that Western influence has been seeping into Africa ever since the first settlers arrived there, I think finding genuine African music unaffected by it would be very difficult these days.
As for any records claiming to have captured the "essence" of African music - these were recorded by Western companies, almost certainly employing a producer whose job would have been to ensure that the final sound appealed to the musical tastes of Western audiences, such that enough records could be sold at a profit to make it worthwhile their investment. He would have had ultimate artistic control over the project and could change any aspect of it he deemed to conflict with their business interests. This all makes me wonder just how authentic they really are. I'm already hearing hall reverb on one recording and fade ins and fade outs. Since when did African villagers become known for singing in halls?