Amadou & Mariam — L'amour à la folie

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Total ratings: 251
Length: 4:02
Plays (last 30 days): 9
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grandemarch wrote:
Amadou is one of the prime examples of "The African Electric Guitar" sound
Love African rhythm guitar
Amadou is one of the prime examples of "The African Electric Guitar" sound
Love African rhythm guitar
The more I listened the more it liked. Changed the rating to a higher notch
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unclehud wrote:
When folks look at me odd when I say "African style Guitar playing" I play them Amadou. "Oh, I see."
No way?!?! First comment on this tune?
Love the wildly plucked and fingered guitar!
Like most Gnaou (spelling?) music from north Africa, the guitar, bass, and vocals track each other with almost identical melodic lines.
(I could be very mistaken; bourbon makes me say dumb stuff.)
When folks look at me odd when I say "African style Guitar playing" I play them Amadou. "Oh, I see."
Oh! New A&M!
No way?!?! First comment on this tune?
Love the wildly plucked and fingered guitar!
Like most Gnaou (spelling?) music from north Africa, the guitar, bass, and vocals track each other with almost identical melodic lines.
(I could be very mistaken; bourbon makes me say dumb stuff.)
Love the wildly plucked and fingered guitar!
Like most Gnaou (spelling?) music from north Africa, the guitar, bass, and vocals track each other with almost identical melodic lines.
(I could be very mistaken; bourbon makes me say dumb stuff.)
Amadou is one of the prime examples of "The African Electric Guitar" sound
Do you think it's fair to include Bombino and the Farka Touré family in that category?