It is really apala music, of a slightly different tenor from what is usually associated with Haruna Ishola, Kasumu Adio and Ajao Oru. Interestingly, all, including Batile Alake, were Ijebu, from Ijebu-Igbo and Oru; Ligali Mukaiba, also an Ijebu, was from Epe, Salawa Abeni's hometown. We tend to associate apala almost exclusively with Haruna Ishola, but remember even Ayinla Omowura, an Egba, and Labaeka, an Ilorin, and Y.K. Ajadi, all played apala, not to mention Yusuf Olatunji's sakara variety.
This is a great music, composition and lyrics of its time. My due respect to whoever post this remarkable old apala music of my time. Please post more of Ligali. God Bless You from the bottom of my hearth.
Listen to the second track in this video and you'll catch one of the freakiest occurrences in art. Ligali Mukaiba's trademark tremulous voice recalls Candi Staton's, in songs such as "Victim", "Ghetto", "Young Hearts Run Free", etc!
@PLANETOLUSOLA THANKS FOR POSTIN THIS VINTAGE ARTIST. I REMEMBER MY DAD WITH HIS ODEKU AND PEPPER SOUP EVERY EVENING. MORE PLEASE! MORE PLEASE! MORE PLEASE!
@Outreachat Ligali Mukaiba is the founder of APALA genre. But death cut his life short. Then,a little later Haruna Ishola took over the reign!. IJEBULAND never accepted any substitute. Haruna Ishola tried very hard got really popular and took the genre to the international level. BUT ,the IJEBUS cannot be convinced. A month ago,when I heard this song here,I now know the reason why!.... LIGALI MUKAIBA WAS A GENIUS AS YOU ALL CAN SEE!!!.
@tonyajayi: That is incorrect. Ligali Mukaiba was singing well into the 80s or 90s; Haruna Ishola died in 1983. Both were Ijebu, the one from Epe, the other from Ijebu-Igbo. They were both playing apala only in generic terms, terms that would include Yusuf Olatunji and Ayinla Omowura. In truth all those musicians believed they were pioneering different traditions; Ishola's was both the most popular and also the mainstream. Any challenges he faced in that status came from Omowura and not Mukaiba.
Yes, he sang is as "Balongo"... that's his adulterated pronunciation of "Palongo." I kind of like the way he says it. That shows that Palongo is a dance far removed from his own comfort zone... it is like an opera singer trying to understand rap music. Ligali Mukaiba sort of mocked or did a parody of Palongo here.
I'd really appreciate it if someone could send me the English lyrics for this wonderful song. We're actually doing a dance for our school project and it would be easy if we could understand the lyrics and make dancesteps thay will fit perfectly for this song. Thank you.
I understand that your Modules brought you here, but you are being rude. You are brought here to observe the Afro-Latin American music and the Traditional music of Africa, not to request answers from your classmates in the comment section. Please respect.
The music is awesome my module brought me here
Same
Same
Same
Same
same
Sino andito para sa module?
i like the song, btw my module brought me here.
the music is totally awesome!,thanks to my module who also brought me here😉.
the instrumentals are on point
"Iyawo mi, t'oba lo jo palongo, ti nba ri e mu... maa se kisa fun e!"
too-too funny! Thank you, Planetolusola!
It is really apala music, of a slightly different tenor from what is usually associated with Haruna Ishola, Kasumu Adio and Ajao Oru. Interestingly, all, including Batile Alake, were Ijebu, from Ijebu-Igbo and Oru; Ligali Mukaiba, also an Ijebu, was from Epe, Salawa Abeni's hometown. We tend to associate apala almost exclusively with Haruna Ishola, but remember even Ayinla Omowura, an Egba, and Labaeka, an Ilorin, and Y.K. Ajadi, all played apala, not to mention Yusuf Olatunji's sakara variety.
Thank you Planetolusola for uploading this beautiful music, I wish my late grandmother was still alive to enjoy this with me. Good old days.
hahaha umay bat ganto activity namin
I believe it's very important these music are kept for posterity reasons. Our children unborn have the rights to listen to these great songs.
evergreen music. am proud of pa late alade ligali mukaiba. proudly eperian
Omo nice one
This is a great music, composition and lyrics of its time. My due respect to whoever post this remarkable old apala music of my time. Please post more of Ligali. God Bless You from the bottom of my hearth.
my dad love dis music 2 much rest in peace dad
this is my best record from late mukaiba baba lepe.I always sing the song
Listen to the second track in this video and you'll catch one of the freakiest occurrences in art. Ligali Mukaiba's trademark tremulous voice recalls Candi Staton's, in songs such as "Victim", "Ghetto", "Young Hearts Run Free", etc!
@PLANETOLUSOLA THANKS FOR POSTIN THIS VINTAGE ARTIST. I REMEMBER MY DAD WITH HIS ODEKU AND PEPPER SOUP EVERY EVENING. MORE PLEASE! MORE PLEASE! MORE PLEASE!
@Outreachat Ligali Mukaiba is the founder of APALA genre. But death cut his life short. Then,a little later Haruna Ishola took over the reign!. IJEBULAND never accepted any substitute. Haruna Ishola tried very hard got really popular and took the genre to the international level. BUT ,the IJEBUS cannot be convinced.
A month ago,when I heard this song here,I now know the reason why!....
LIGALI MUKAIBA WAS A GENIUS AS YOU ALL CAN SEE!!!.
love Apala music :)
Ijo palongo...Ewu Agbada...Sokoto Tantirin...Awon bata onigi odo.....
PALONGO IJO YA!!!
Thank you very much for loading this music.
im here because pf module but it has a nice music actually
Ese pukbo for this upload! Could listen to this music all day.
I love his voice
@tonyajayi: That is incorrect. Ligali Mukaiba was singing well into the 80s or 90s; Haruna Ishola died in 1983. Both were Ijebu, the one from Epe, the other from Ijebu-Igbo. They were both playing apala only in generic terms, terms that would include Yusuf Olatunji and Ayinla Omowura. In truth all those musicians believed they were pioneering different traditions; Ishola's was both the most popular and also the mainstream. Any challenges he faced in that status came from Omowura and not Mukaiba.
Nice voice baba RIP.
best song God bless
@MrOmo9ja He is saying 'Palongo'. A popular dance style in the 60's.
Check out the deep thundering drums!
this guy is good
Beer parlour indeed i love it though BALONGO AND TANTIRIN all goes
Yes, he sang is as "Balongo"... that's his adulterated pronunciation of "Palongo." I kind of like the way he says it. That shows that Palongo is a dance far removed from his own comfort zone... it is like an opera singer trying to understand rap music. Ligali Mukaiba sort of mocked or did a parody of Palongo here.
hirap naman neto ma'am di kaya ng pawers ko😭
Palongo !
@princessadekunbi1 Thanks princess. Will surely post more as I found them.
Beer parlour music - let the stout and oguro flow baby, let it flow!.
💛
I'd really appreciate it if someone could send me the English lyrics for this wonderful song. We're actually doing a dance for our school project and it would be easy if we could understand the lyrics and make dancesteps thay will fit perfectly for this song. Thank you.
Sorry to ask but how does apala or akpala work?
because we're suppose to do something like this (apala or akapala music) and I don't know!!
can you please upload,kayode fshola, oju owo kin po dada and bi fefeye ba jo ku ta thanks
I understand that your Modules brought you here, but you are being rude. You are brought here to observe the Afro-Latin American music and the Traditional music of Africa, not to request answers from your classmates in the comment section.
Please respect.
No problem. I've deleted his rude comments.
@Outreachat My broda,Ligali Mukaiba died long ago in the 1960s!.
tribal music
Is this really the traditional Apala in Africa?
Yes this is apala music
Yes.
this guy is good
I love his voice
I love his voice
I love his voice