Tuesday, December 21, 2010

Rhythms in Africa

I am just coming out from the studio, everywhere is  hot, wondering if my car Aircondition can be as good as this studio's. are you wondering if i'm doing a  song?..oh..no you are wrong, i'm just having a private guiter training which i hope to use for leisure, maybe with my wife and children, later in life when i have one.
An idea struck me when i was tapping the last strings, to tell you little about Tunes in Africa...from my bakery..ofcourse from my bakery, the documentary of not just the origin of genres but the significance of the rhythms....the moods of ancient composers and offcourse alot of culture.  Georgeostories has solid documentary production mindset and would like to collaborate with funding agencies worldwide to produce this documentary for the pleasure of a curious Cinema family...they all want to see it.
In Africa, Egypt has long been a cultural focus of the Arab world, while remembrance of the rhythms of sub Saharan Africa, in Particular, West Africa, was transmitted through the Atlantic slave trade to modern samba, blues, Jazz, Reggae, Hip hop, and rock. The 1950s through the 1970s saw a conglomeration of these various styles with popularization of Afrobeat and Highlife music. Modern music of the continent includes the highly complex choral singing of southern Africa and the dance rhythms of the musical genre of soukous, dominated by the music of the democratic republic of Congo. Indigenous musical and dance styles are of the North Africa and Southern Africa. Arab influences are visible in North African Music and dance and, in Southern Africa, Western influences are apparent due to colonization. there are lots of footages and lots more to be esterblished using our latest HD production equipments. for further enquiries on this, call Ugwuja George Odinakachi +2348038843041

1 comment:

damsel said...

love this post and may God grant your your heart desires IJN amen!!