tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7791963494354887351.post8817376473898877552..comments2024-01-16T08:38:37.343-08:00Comments on worldservice: "San" but really NioroWrldServhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11086024409769016464noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7791963494354887351.post-60674700883859685702011-09-28T14:04:05.532-07:002011-09-28T14:04:05.532-07:00I found it!
http://youtu.be/mt0Ffme5gTE
This vid...I found it!<br /><br />http://youtu.be/mt0Ffme5gTE<br /><br />This video is very similar to Regil, a little more modern and without the evocative singer, but also interesting.<br /><br /> In the first comment I forgot the verse that says Soraka = (Maure) women clap.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7791963494354887351.post-56356720312295159002011-09-27T08:34:02.096-07:002011-09-27T08:34:02.096-07:00These old video selections are amazing. I love wa...These old video selections are amazing. I love watching them. Thank you for posting these gems.grooVemonzterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10491354659616050994noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7791963494354887351.post-64393103457687198572011-09-19T04:50:14.397-07:002011-09-19T04:50:14.397-07:00Folklore is the popular expression of a people, so...Folklore is the popular expression of a people, sometimes folklore migrating from one ethnic to another, as the use of the neighborhood makes them permiable.<br /><br /> It is difficult sometimes to identify the folklore of some peoples who share territory, when a wedding for example, neighbors of the family at times of other ethnicities are invited to the party, the only way that I have to identify them is the language, because as a sign of identity is required for use in an intimate celebration.<br /><br /> Being a professional folklore group discredits not at all, even can enrich, through research and knowledge, the problem is for us who can lose the key to identify the language if we have not other references.<br /><br /> To me that dance was so far Maure, but the great ancient empire of the Soninke (Sarakole) occupied a large part of Mauritania, perhaps Maureen collected this dance from the ancient Soninké.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7791963494354887351.post-76722328379067018212011-09-18T23:15:52.480-07:002011-09-18T23:15:52.480-07:00@Ngoni: Perhaps I should have been clearer. By &qu...@Ngoni: Perhaps I should have been clearer. By "I have been told" I mean "I have been told by Sarakolé from the Ségou region" (in fact my late ex-father-in-law).<br /><br />As to the troupe being professional, I don't doubt this, but don't think I stated they weren't. The informality and fun don't - and shouldn't - clash with this (I hope).WrldServhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11086024409769016464noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7791963494354887351.post-19354381349732669712011-09-18T16:22:40.864-07:002011-09-18T16:22:40.864-07:00I get the feeling that it is a professional troupe...I get the feeling that it is a professional troupe representing different types of folklore, that kind of dance I had identified as Maure, in Danama they speak Bamana(some words seems Sonraï)but the Sarakole will never use another language in their folklore.<br /><br />http://youtu.be/WAmq-M0bKnM<br /><br /> In Regil I can understand that they say applaud Bamana women, applaud Maraka(Sarakole)women but that does not identify the style.<br /><br /> I have another video not identifying in this style (also sing titiri-ti!) I'll look for.<br /><br /> As another artist to sing Regil, perhaps the beginning of the song is part of a song of Khaira Arby.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com