@HumbleMbira Thanks. Tirikoti is a real maestro; he is one of very few Gwenyambiras who can play both the kushaura and kutsinhira simultaneously, and perform all night alone at a bira.
Bukatiende is correct, but language evolves and Mukatiende is how we say it today. It's the same as Nhemamusasa instead of Tema Musasa, or Bangiza instead of Bangidza / Pangidza / Ratidza. There are songs such as Buka rine Mavara and we have the choice to keep the names as they were, or use today's Mhuka ine Mavara. Google Bukatiende and see how many senior Gwenyambira's have recorded the song as such; are they all wrong?
@@ZimbabweMbira Well its not in any of our literature. the only time I have come across buka is in some very unfortunate circumstance when a child is ill with buka.
Even that buka illness you are referring to means the same; its an illness yeku-muka mwana achivhunduka. Buka tiende is that muka tiende. Anyway, thanks for your observations.
@akadare1 Well, it's actually in our literature & it's just unfortunate you're behind. Even right here on UA-cam you can look up Thomas Mapfumo's song Buka Tiende. Very correct. That's how rich languages are. Even in English, German or any other languages you'll find many things that are referred to by their original names that now mean something else today but they prefer to keep it that way as a way of preserving their heritage and you'll all have lots of fun researching & reading more about it
Nobody can compare musicians,it sucks !! Each person have his family tradicion,ethnic group and his one technic and style of playing.And difrence it´s a good thing.It´s were we learn. jack evans...take it slow,cool man .
why are you trying to compare musicians who play different types of mbira .What`s with you people and trying to create divisions on peaceful ancestral music? There are thousand of spiritual mbira playes in Zimbabwe you have never heard of and here you are trying to impose your "rap battle" ideology on spritual music,
I love mbira mmmmh mbira to the fullest, 😘😘
Great! Enjoy.
Epic sound.
Many thanks!
These are legends🙌🏾🙌🏾😭
Chihota imhondoro
Wow I'm speechless... 🔥
Same here, even after having the video for a dozen years
Thanks. The little dogs were listening to live mbira for the first time.
@HumbleMbira Thanks. Tirikoti is a real maestro; he is one of very few Gwenyambiras who can play both the kushaura and kutsinhira simultaneously, and perform all night alone at a bira.
He is wonderful we still got the best players
Tirikoti is a Maestro
Doggie is providing bass kkkk. Wow. This is music
Agree
Where can I find the lyrics to this piece?
Would have to transcribe them. Thanks.
Bukatiende? kwete Mukatiende, chokwadi handioni zvichiita kuti mukuru mudaro
Bukatiende is correct, but language evolves and Mukatiende is how we say it today. It's the same as Nhemamusasa instead of Tema Musasa, or Bangiza instead of Bangidza / Pangidza / Ratidza. There are songs such as Buka rine Mavara and we have the choice to keep the names as they were, or use today's Mhuka ine Mavara. Google Bukatiende and see how many senior Gwenyambira's have recorded the song as such; are they all wrong?
@@ZimbabweMbira Well its not in any of our literature. the only time I have come across buka is in some very unfortunate circumstance when a child is ill with buka.
Even that buka illness you are referring to means the same; its an illness yeku-muka mwana achivhunduka. Buka tiende is that muka tiende. Anyway, thanks for your observations.
@akadare1 Well, it's actually in our literature & it's just unfortunate you're behind. Even right here on UA-cam you can look up Thomas Mapfumo's song Buka Tiende. Very correct. That's how rich languages are. Even in English, German or any other languages you'll find many things that are referred to by their original names that now mean something else today but they prefer to keep it that way as a way of preserving their heritage and you'll all have lots of fun researching & reading more about it
Apa warova dede memukanwa, hongu mutauro wakadzama@@TabbethMadzimbamuto
samaita munorwadza marovero enyu.
Ichokwadi Mhofu
@ZimbabweMbira Tirikoti's skills are insane. How do you personally think he compares to chartwell dutiro?
They play different styles... a diplomatic answer I guess
Nobody can compare musicians,it sucks !! Each person have his family tradicion,ethnic group and his one technic and style of playing.And difrence it´s a good thing.It´s were we learn. jack evans...take it slow,cool man .
Thank you
why are you trying to compare musicians who play different types of mbira .What`s with you people and trying to create divisions on peaceful ancestral music? There are thousand of spiritual mbira playes in Zimbabwe you have never heard of and here you are trying to impose your "rap battle" ideology on spritual music,
Agree, although some comparisons allow us to learn what is different with each player
i swear that dog is on beat :o
Agree... lol