⁣Ndiphendule

From "Fela Ransome-Kuti And The Africa '70 - Afrodisiac"

[ Regal Zonophone ‎- SLRZ 1034 ‎– EMI Nigeria Ltd. - 1E 062-81290 (LP) UK, 1973 ]


Composed and arranged by Fela Kuti

Recorded at E.M.I. Studios, Abbey Road, London -- Recording Engineer: John Kurlander , Tony Clark

Produced by Jeff Jarratt


Trumpet – Eddie Faychum , Tunde Williams
Tenor Saxophone – Igo Chiko
Baritone Saxophone – Lekan Animashaun
Rhythm Guitar – Peter Animashaun
Bass – Maurice Ekpo
Drums – Tony Allen
Lead Conga – Henry Koffi
Congas – Akwesi Korranting , Friday Jumbo
Percussion (Sticks) – Tony Abayomi
Shekere – Isaac Olaleye

This tune, "Don't Gag Me - Je nwi Temi" showcases the fabulous Fela Kuti & Afrika 70 saxophonist, IGO CHICO directing dance floor traffic with his horn in a performance filmed by the great Cream drummer, Ginger Baker & his crew during his visit to Nigeria in 1971 by road across the Sahara.

http://gravityworld.tv/Video_Content/pfunk.html

The Parliament Funkadelic tore the roof off the
Houston Summit, ready to bless the crowd with their cosmic brew of interplanetary
funk. George Clinton, Bernie Worrell, Bootsy Collins and the rest of the P-Funk
collective were riding the success of their first Top 5 R&B hit, "Give Up The Funk (Tear
The Roof Off The Sucker)," a track that had earned them the kind of radio play that
would bring the masses out to see them live in a stadium-sized arena. The group was
only five dates into the tour when they arrived in Houston, but they were definitely
ready to take it to the stage for an out-of-this-world show like no other.

Taped on October 31, 1976, these seldom-seen performances at the Houston Summit
represent Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic in their ʼ70s prime, in the era of their
Mothership Connection and The Clones Of Dr. Funkenstein LPs—a rare opportunity
for everyone to get their proper dose of The P-Funk.

⁣Death, grief & resilience for all the days of our lives ⁣

Their's still no freedom

Home song

⁣Zulu warriors ⁣- chant Song for war or battle (sending prayers to the unseen)

Calling

Coming back Home to mother land Afrika