' Anopenga,Ane Waya ' Monolio RE-BIK Episode-2
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- Опубліковано 13 гру 2024
- MONOLIO RE-BIK: Episode 2:"ANOPENGA,ANE WAYA":
'Monolio Re-Bik Sessions' is my new video essay series in which I take old classic Zimbabwean songs, use the latest artificial intelligence apps to remove all of the instruments from the songs, leaving only the vocals, and then add my own production interpretation by replaying the instruments and adding a few extra arrangements.
I also take this opportunity to provide some background information about the song and the artist in order to raise awareness so that future generations are aware of our musical heroes from the past.
So, today's video essay is about The Great Sounds Band's song 'Anopenga,Ane waya'. Enjoy.
#monomukundu #zimbabweanmusic #worldmusic
#monosophy
#CliveMonoz. The wiseman of the Zim arts industry.
"If music be the food of love, give me excess of it Monolio". Let's all gather here at Monolio Re-Bik to listen to music history, music food for the soul.
Another great way of archiving our music history through digital documentary. Thanks mukoma.
This is great work you are doing in documenting Zimbabwe music 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Ndapera neCha cha cha was a hit in the early sixties. It was by George Sisimayi and Crazy Five. It is on UA-cam..
Epworth Theatrical Strutters also had hits about same time.
Great presentation
Mono I'm proud of you , you got Zimbabwe in your blood vains.
thanx hama,I beleive I have national ego
Great piece Mono. Thanks for bringing back the memories. A few other greats from the past are still around who can contribute to a documentary eg William Kashiri etc. Thanks again for taking us back in time by playing Anopenga anewaya.
I forsee this becoming one of the best shows on UA-cam. Well done
Mai Musodzi Hall is a national treasure, this is the place where music was happening in Harare in the colonial days...Sir Cliff Richard graced Mai Musodzi Hall in the 1960s following Louis Armstrong who had graced Glamis Stadium now Show Grounds in 1961 which resulted in the recording of the American Skokiana recording by Louis Armstrong.
What a lecture. Thank you Mon o
Chibabaaa ichi,thumbs up Mono,ndakafarira duet yako yembira song nechibhebhi chinonz Tendai chiyaaa
Great work truly.... Don't forget a doc on Manu Kambani please
If you where there you know it, nice rebik
Clive you are doing a great job by reviving the yesteryear classics . Can you give us more on Tinei Chikupo
The vocals were already great, but the instruments you added made the song perfect. Way better than the original. Mono, une waya - and the pun is intended!
Anopenga anewaya was just made for you Mono with the way you just play lead guitar 👏👏Continue digging for our original sound.
Always educative, very intellectual
Rhumba no, but Salsa or own version here in Zimbabwe, they called, "Chachacha", but derived from how you dance Salsa music. Actually, Rhumba came about from Salsa. The likes of Sam Mangwana all started vachiimba Salsa then it evolved.
Beautiful mantle pieces
Thanks for explanation
Released in 1969, both sides were massive hits locally
You are a true genius, brother. A lot hasn't seen something special in you, l love everything you bring here every time ❤️ ❤ The monolicios ,the new rebiks 😂😂😂 you are amazing 👏 ❤️ thank you so much. Please rebik Simbimbino by big tembo. 🙏 thank you so much
And also on the likes of Musekiwa who went on to play with the late Great Franco Makiadi
Great
Great work Jena. Keep it up
Beautiful baba
Very informative thanks baba
14:05 Lapho 🤩🔥
nyc
I felt the background information was rather an overdose; a long history of Zimbabwean music, which is important but in my opinion overly done, especially with someone hooked by the title of a reworking of a specific song, "Anopenga." But when everything is said and done, Mono is great and passionate about what he does.
kalead ako mdara kandifungidza dendera
What makes me sad is Zimbabwe has had a succession of "Minister of Youth, Sports & Culture" or variations of the same, but none hold a candle to guys like Mono Mukundu, Joyce Jenje, Dr Fred Zindi etc when it comes to the passion of documenting our music and promoting the local music culture.
Agree
🌍🇿🇼🔥💯🫡
Don't forget The Machaka Family of the 1930s and 1940s and the great Sonny Sondo from Mbare 1940s to early 60s. Not to mention the likes of Lady Daudi from Mbare and also The Epworth Strutters...Dzidzai vanhu vatema.
What a great country Zimbabwe was before the destructive "comrades".
Re-Bik? What does this mean Mukoma Clive? ua-cam.com/users/hashtagclivemonoz