Karam (album)
Appearance
Untitled | |
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Karam Kimi Djabate's second solo album off, U.S based label, Cumbancha is rooted in Djabté's upbringing as a griot and professional musician in his home country of Guinea-Bissau. Now based out of Lisbon, Portugal Djabaté's Karam incorporates a variety of European sounds into the traditional sounds of his home village.[Notes 1] The album features Kimi Djabate on vocals, guitar and the balafon. Karam speaks to the economic hardships, inequalities, freedoms and love found in his home village and throughout Africa.[Notes 2]
Track list
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | "Kodé (Love)" | 5:34 |
2. | "Karam (Education)" | 5:12 |
3. | "Djombé (Personality)" | 3:40 |
4. | "Mussolu (Women)" | 6:38 |
5. | "Mogolu (The People)" | 6:19 |
6. | "Manla (I Cannot Believe It)" | 4:34 |
7. | "Ná (Mother)" | 4:31 |
8. | "Dabó (Tribute to Dabó)" | 5:16 |
9. | "Fatu (Tribute to Fatumata)" | 5:24 |
10. | "Manhó (Bride)" | 5:14 |
11. | "Alifatá (Stop!)" | 3:27 |
12. | "Djalia (The Griot's Art)" | 4:30 |
13. | "Fulolón (Ethnicity)" | 4:37 |
14. | "Banhané (Enough)" | 6:10 |
15. | "Bagi (Tribute to Bagi)" | 3:54 |