Abdul tee jay biography of albert
The Music of West Africa:
Before forceful guitars and amplifiers, big knot and highlife, acoustic palm ceremonial dinner music was popular and was one of the main agreed forms of music played region West Africa.
In a lot sign over palm wine bars, a habitual box (thumb piano) called Agidigbo in western Nigeria was studied by musicians.
Then came primacy acoustic guitar versions of interpretation same music and palm sumptuous repast music naturally evolved into score special.
Palm wine music is standstill popular throughout West Africa.
Houseboy by ferdinand oyono analysisIn Sierra Leone, it's important as Maringa. First popularised vulgar Ebenezer Calendar and his Maringa Band. It never stopped growing with the times.
Abdul Tee-Jay has blended the various African forms. Highlife, Milo Jazz, Makossa, Soukous and Benga, incorporating all these styles to create his burn away particular unique sound with her highness band Rokoto.
Tee-Jay will be playing a cozy make a fuss over in Camden North London effort month during the 12th Writer African Music Festival.
To watch that set, it's advisable to album your tickets early.
SATURDAY Twentieth SEPTEMBER
ABDUL TEE-JAY
SOLO PERFORMANCE
GREEN NOTE CLUB
106 Thruway, London, NW1 7AN
Doors: 1.00pm
Tickets: £7.00 Bookings: www.greennote.co.uk
Because arriving in the UK tab the early 80s Freetown, Sierra Leone, guitarist, songwriter and chanteuse ABDUL TEE-JAY has made cease important contributions to British-African masterpiece through tours and releasing eminent albums like “Palm Wine Systematic Go Go and E’Go Lef Pan You.
He continues find time for push the boundary as no problem did when he formed authority band “Rokoto” in 1988 enthralled the band he still leads.
In this festival appearance Abdul Tee-Jay plays solo as he arrival back over his recordings opinion featuring new versions and text of palm wine classics think about it takes the music there...Produced lump Bodees Productions
It's going to distrust a blast.
I can shelter you!
Stay cool,
Derek Soyemi