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Detaljer om materialet
Type
Cd (musik)
Format
1 cd
Sprog
amharisk
Genre
soulverdensmusik - world music
Emneord
Emnetal
78.794:5
Bidrag af
Indhold
Embuwa Bey LamituSintayehuBati BatiMigibima MoltualYene Nesh Wey (Amalele)Wede Harer GuzoYemanesh AyinamaAlmaz EyasebkushAnchin Kfu AyinkashMinlbelesh
Beskrivelse
Indspillet i Addis Ababa 1978
Forlag
Awesome Tapes From Africa
Målgruppe
voksenmaterialer
Anmeldelser
The Irish times, 2016-08-21
"This collaboration sent sparks flying. They sounded like soldiers of fortune willing to pay the price. Everything sways and the vocals soar in tandem with far-out licks from Mergia's nimble fingers. It feels ancient and modern. All manner of Western breezes waft into a heady mix of grooves of Amharic origin. It's an intoxicating brew. Hot. Hot. Hot"
The Irish times, 2016-08-21
All about jazz, 2016-05-28
"The re-release of his lost masterpiece Tche Belew was one of the highlights of 2014, so it is an unexpected gift that Mergia has discovered another forgotten record in his personal archive ... "Wede Harer Guzo" showcases another group that Mergia worked with, namely The Dahlak Band. The group had its residency at the Ghion Hotel in Addis Ababa and was influenced by modern soul. This is most clearly shown on the swampy organ groove, "Sintayehu," with funky drum-breaks and a wordless vocal chorus. The elegant use of vocal arrangements is one of the things that makes the album soar. It is especially lovely on the gently shuffling "Embuwa Bey Lamitu" where the words of the title are repeated as a chant. Abera Feyissa delivers an irresistible bass-groove and Mergia shines with an organ solo where the Ethiopian music scale is shaped into dancing musical arabesques"
All about jazz, 2016-05-28
Afropop worldwide, 2016
""Wede Harer Guzo" is distinctly Mergia but distinct from his other releases. It's blues through and through, while being jazz, traditional Amharic folk music and soulful funk at the same time. The record is built of some of the coolest, smoothest vibrations I've heard out of Ethiopia, or indeed many parts of the world. Mergia knows how to craft a band into producing a very harmonious, full-bodied sound and how to arrange Ethiopia's many traditional songs into laid-back popular tunes. The Dahlak Band itself was clearly made of some very fine musicians, like the steady, subtle drummer driving the swinging soul feel and the eloquent, bluesy guitarist who shines on "Bati Bati" ... Remastered solely from Mergia's personal 40-some-year-old copy of the cassette, the sound lends the music a feeling of times past or maybe even of a hazy Addis nightclub at 4 a.m. It's easy to see how this music could keep people happy all the way until 6 a.m."
Afropop worldwide, 2016