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Baaba Maal: Missing You (Mi Yeewni) [Full Album]
Baaba Maal: Missing You (Mi Yeewni) [Full Album] Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 23 Views • 5 years ago

00:00 Yoolelle Maman
04:18 Miyaabele
08:11 Fa Laay Fanaan
13:04 Leydi Ma
16:51 Jamma Jenngii
21:15 Fanta
25:38 Laare Yoo
30:24 Senegaale Ngummee
35:27 Mamadi
40:27 Kowoni Maayo (Mi Yeewnii)
46:16 Allah Addu Jam


Recorded at Studio Nbunk, Toubab Dialaw and Real World Studios, Box.
Mixed at Real World and Abbey Road Studios.

℗ & © 2001 Palm Pictures Ltd.

Credits
Design – Michael Nash Associates
Engineer [Assistant] – Carlos Seck, Chris Clark (4), Marco Migliari
Executive Producer – D.A. "Jumbo" Vanrenen
Mastered By – Adam Nunn
Photography – Eddie Monsoon
Producer, Mixed By – John Leckie
Recorded By – Ben Findlay, John Leckie
Written-By – Baaba Maal, Barou Sall (tracks: 7), Kaouding Cissokho* (tracks: 6), Mansour Seck (tracks: 10)


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Baaba Maal has partnered with charity: water to reissue his critically acclaimed album, The Traveller. All proceeds go towards bringing clean, safe drinking water to people in developing countries. Download here:
https://lnk.to/BaabaMaal-CharityWaterID

The reissue exclusively features a new 50-minute documentary of his annual Blues Du Fleuve Festival in Senegal as well as a 12-minute short film featuring Baaba performing acoustically and talking about his involvement with the charity.

View the full 50 minute documentary, and receive a download of Baaba’s album “The Traveller” with a contribution to charity: water via this link: https://lnk.to/BaabaMaal-CharityWaterID

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The Palm Channel will present some of the highlights from our catalogue, an eclectic mix of original short films, interviews from our archives exploring the roots and branches of Jamaican music, and much more.

Created by Island Records founder Chris Blackwell (Bob Marley, U2, Grace Jones etc.). Palm Pictures has always pushed musical boundaries and encouraged unlikely collaborations. Since the late 90's it has been a leader in the convergence of music and film, producing and distributing music documentaries, arthouse & foreign cinema, and music videos.

NOMMO: When We Ruled - Robin Walker | [Oct 2007]
NOMMO: When We Ruled - Robin Walker | [Oct 2007] Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 23 Views • 5 years ago

https://alkebulan.org/

In 2006 Robin Walker published the instant classic "When We Ruled" - The most comprehensive text on Afrikan History we have to date.

This made him among the first a prime candidate for our first Black History Month NOMMO in October 2007:

"In this "Afrikan History Month" special, Nommo are proud to welcome one of the world's leading historians, author of one of the most important books of our time - Bro. Robin Walker. He will guide us on an imperious journey of Afrikan glory - WHEN WE RULED! Studying this sweep of history provides the necessary framework to realise that we can and must rule again."

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THE NOMMO SESSIONS

NOMMO is the, monthly interactive session for the Afrikan community, presented by the Alkebu-Lan Revivalist Movement. On the last Friday of every month, you can rap, reason and re-energise with like-minded Sisters and Brothers through film, music and the spoken word in its many forms.

NOMMO can be thought, NOMMO can be played on an instrument, NOMMO can be sung. It is prayer. It is curse. It is incantation! NOMMO is a praise song. NOMMO is our use of the spiritually activating principle. NOMMO is will and intent. NOMMO is consciousness.”

– Marimba Ani, Let The Circle Be

https://alkebulan.org/category/nommo-sessions/

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - Remaining Awake Through a Great Revolution (1959)
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - Remaining Awake Through a Great Revolution (1959) Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 23 Views • 5 years ago

In a 22 December 1958 letter, Morehouse president Benjamin Mays invited King to address the graduating class of 1959; King accepted six days later. In these prepared remarks—his earliest known usage of this title—King invokes his common themes of anticolonialism and black self-respect.1 He places the domestic “social revolution" in a global context and urges the graduates of his alma mater to rise above the limits of “individualistic concerns,” submitting that all people are “caught up in an inescapable network of mutuality.”

News coverage of the speech indicates that King modified this handwritten text at several points. He advised his audience to adhere to nonviolence, for the "oppressors would be happy if black Americans “would resort to physical violence” and reminded them of progress already made: “We’ve broken loose from the Egypt of slavery . . . and we stand on the border of the promised land in integration.”2 King reportedly closed with a warning against inaction: “If you go home, sit down and do nothing about the revolution which we are witnessing you will be the victim of a dangerous optimism.”3

There can be no gainsaying of the fact that we are experiencing today one of the greatest revolutions that the world has ever known. Indeed there have been other revolutions, but they have been local and isolated. The distinctive feature of the present revolution is that it is worldwide. It is shaking the foundations of the east and the west. It has engulfed every continent of the world. You can hear its deep rumblings from the lowest village street to the highest intellectual ivory tower. Every segment of society is being swept into its mainstream. The great challenge facing every member of this graduating class is to remain awake, alert and creative through this great revolution.

Shared for historical purposes. I do not own the rights.

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