Madilu System - Frere Edouard

Madilu System - Frere Edouard ringtone free download from Pop / Dance category.

During the Congo basin became the birthplace of a famous dance music style known as Congolese rumba, or "Rumba Lingala" after the language spoken there. In the 1960s and 1970s, the style was widely adopted across Africa. For this reason, the bulk of the songs' lyrics are written in the Lingala language, which has given rise to the genre's name in Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania.

While the name has changed, rumba is still the common term for this dance in Zambia and Zimbabwe, two countries where Congolese music is still very popular. Today, it also includes elements like kwasa kwasa and high-tempo zouk, among others.

With the arrival of a shipload of 78 rpm Cuban recordings in the 1950s, the music of Miguelito Valdes, Orquesta Aragón, Arsenio Rodriguez, Beny Moré and other Cuban giants merged with African rhythms to create Congolese Rumba, a magnificent musical hybrid. The people of Senegal, Mali, and what was then Belgian Congo (now Kinshasa) and French Congo (now Brazzaville) gobbled it up. The familiarity was there, but with the extra twist that only Cuban musical genius can bring.

Much of this music dates back to the 70s and 80s and was never intended for release in the United States. The majority of it was manufactured in Paris for distribution to bars and fans in the French capital, Brussels, Dakar, Kinshasa, and Brazzaville. Some of it made it to England, and starting in the mid-1980s, with the advent of global music, it made its way over the Atlantic to the United States as well.

Due to the length of the tracks, they are not appropriate for airplay on the radio but are perfect for club and house parties. Congolese Lingala and French are used for the songs. Except for Bebe Manga, who originally hails from nearby Cameroon, all artists and bands are natives of the Congo.

Not all of the excellent Congolese Rumba groups are included here, but some of the best are: Pamelo Mounk'a, African Fiesta, Franco & OK Jazz, Dr. Nico, Kekele, Pépé Kalle, Papa Wemba, and Madilu System. You should include some of these classic music in your library.

Madilu Systems Story of a greedy guy, as told by Frere Edouard. In addition, it has a lot of funny parts. It's possible you'll either chuckle or scratch your head. It's true that this year saw a lot of boundary-pushing from established and up-and-coming musicians alike; at the same time, young artists from all across the continent added their own unique spark by blending their own creativity with a healthy dose of appreciation for the greats.

Madilu System Frere Edouard's music has been South Africa's sonic guiding light this year. It's soothing to the ears and fun to move to. It fuses jazz, the distinctive baselines of kwaito, the soaring melodies of the piano, and the drumming of South African house from the 1990s.

Madilu Methods Story of a greedy guy, as told by Frere Edouard. In addition, it has a lot of funny parts. It's possible you'll either chuckle or scratch your head. It's true that this year saw a lot of boundary-pushing from established and up-and-coming musicians alike; at the same time, young artists from all across the continent added their own unique spark by blending their own creativity with a healthy dose of appreciation for the greats.

Madilu System Frere Edouard's music has been South Africa's sonic guiding light this year. It's soothing to the ears and fun to move to. It fuses jazz, the distinctive baselines of kwaito, the soaring melodies of the piano, and the drumming of South African house from the 1990s. The song is well put together; it has a catchy melody, rousing verses, and a powerful chorus. The lyrics may be difficult to understand, and as is typical of songs from the 1980s, even after being deciphered, they may seem incoherent.