taken from the Album / tratto dall’album “Monk / Trane ” B1
2 x Vinyl, LP, Compilation, US - 1973
Milestone Records — M - 47011
720p

00:00 - - - B1 — Well, You Needn't - - - 11.24

Recorded June 26, 1957 at Reeves Sound Studios
Remastered At – Fantasy Studios

Published by Regent Music (BMI)

Personnel:

Alto Saxophone - Gigi Gryce
Bass – Wilbur Ware
Drums – Art Blakey
Piano – Thelonious Monk
Tenor Saxophone – Coleman Hawkins, John Coltrane
Trumpet – Ray Copeland

Art Direction – Tony Lane
Composed By Thelonious Monk
Liner Notes – Grover Sales
Liner Notes [Producer Notes] – Orrin Keepnews
Producer, Reissue Producer – Orrin Keepnews
Recorded By [Original Recording Engineer] – Jack Higgins
Remastered By – Brian Gardner

. . . .

.

Song for my Father

Album:
Song for my Father (1964)

Written by:
Horace Silver

Personnel:
Horace Silver — piano
Carmell Jones — trumpet
Joe Henderson — tenor saxophone
Teddy Smith — bass
Roger Humphries — drums

The Biafran War, also known as the Nigerian Civil War, took place from July 6, 1967, to January 15, 1970. It was a conflict between the government of Nigeria and the secessionist state of Biafra, which was predominantly inhabited by the Igbo people in the southeastern region of Nigeria.
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#newafrica

Kwame Nkrumah was a prominent Ghanaian politician and revolutionary leader who played a pivotal role in the decolonization of Africa. He was born on September 21, 1909, in Nkroful, in the British colony of the Gold Coast (now Ghana), and he passed away on April 27, 1972, in Bucharest, Romania.Key Contributions and Legacy:Independence Movement Leader:Nkrumah was a central figure in the fight for Ghana's independence from British colonial rule. He co-founded the Convention People's Party (CPP) in 1949, which became a driving force behind the independence movement.First Prime Minister and President:In 1957, the Gold Coast gained independence and became Ghana, making it the first sub-Saharan African country to achieve independence from colonial rule. Nkrumah became the first Prime Minister of Ghana and later its first President when Ghana became a republic in 1960.Pan-Africanism:Nkrumah was a strong advocate for Pan-Africanism, seeking unity among African nations. He was instrumental in the formation of the Organization of African Unity (OAU) in 1963, which aimed to promote solidarity and cooperation among African states.Economic and Social Policies:He pursued ambitious projects aimed at modernizing Ghana's economy and infrastructure. Notable among these was the construction of the Akosombo Dam, which created Lake Volta and provided hydroelectric power.Downfall and Legacy:Nkrumah's tenure was marked by economic difficulties and accusations of authoritarianism. In 1966, he was overthrown in a military coup while on a trip to China and North Vietnam. Despite his ousting, Nkrumah remains a revered figure in Ghana and across Africa for his contributions to the independence and unity movements.

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O Nketsang? · Rex Rabanye

The Best of, Vol.1

℗ 2000 Gallo Record Company

Released on: 2000-10-16

Composer, Writer: Rex Rabanye

Auto-generated by YouTube.



Music1 songs














O Nketsang?Rex RabanyeThe Best of, Vol.1

⁣Baba Amenyo Adzadi and Baba Mawusi Kofi Brempong Repatriate to Ghana Successful Housing Acquisition Testimony

LEARN TWI WITH SHORT STORIES - I'm Sick | Twi for beginners

In this lesson, we’ll listen to a short and simple story in Twi, perfect for beginners!
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It began with a livestream no one saw coming, and a voice no one could forget. A man in uniform, staring straight into the camera, said calmly, “Your government is stealing from you. If we don’t stop them now, this nation will collapse.” Within minutes, the video spread across Tanzania like wildfire. The man was Captain John Charles Tesha, a weapons instructor from the Air Force, and he had just called for the military to overthrow the government. In a country that hadn’t seen a soldier defy power in sixty years, it was like lightning in daylight. Within two days, Tesha vanished, discharged, silenced, erased. But his voice lingered. Because deep down, Tanzanians knew he wasn’t crazy. He was right. Their democracy had been replaced by a dynasty, and their hope, by fear. What happened next would expose not just one leader, but an entire system. As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."
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Sources:
https://www.facebook.com/Chang....eTanzania/posts/stat
https://www.ujasusi.com/p/capt....ain-tesha-tpdf-state
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62lj51kj2jo
https://foreignpolicy.com/2025..../11/06/tanzania-unre
https://www.france24.com/en/af....rica/20251104-how-ta
https://apnews.com/article/tan....zania-election-presi
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjM6u5m3VDA
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/253867722_Why_the_CCM_Won't_Lose_The_Roots_of_Single_Party_Dominance_in_Tanzania
https://www.journalofdemocracy.....org/articles/tanzan
https://24newshd.tv/09-Sep-202....4/tanzanian-oppositi
https://www.arabnews.pk/node/2621271/world
https://www.france24.com/en/li....ve-news/20210317-tan
https://panafricanvisions.com/....tanzania-at-a-crossr
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/05..../world/tanzania-elec
https://www.aljazeera.com/vide....o/newsfeed/2025/11/4
https://www.aljazeera.com/news..../2025/11/5/tanzania-

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Africa Dream · Reflection Eternal

Train Of Thought

℗ 2000 Rawkus Entertainment LLC

Released on: 2002-01-01

Producer: Hi-Tek
Producer: Talib Kweli
Composer Lyricist, Producer: Weldon Irvine
Composer Lyricist: Talib Kweli Greene
Composer Lyricist: Tony Cottrell

Auto-generated by YouTube.

President John Dramani Mahama delivered a powerful address at the 80th United Nations General Assembly that drew loud applause and global attention. In his speech, the former Ghanaian leader tackled some of the world’s most pressing issues — from the stubborn persistence of poverty to the devastating toll of the Israel–Palestine conflict and the rise of Hamas. Mahama boldly criticized the dogmatism and bureaucratic inaction of the UN, calling for a more responsive and people-centered approach to peace and development. He urged world leaders to move beyond speeches and pledges, and instead embrace genuine cooperation, justice, and compassion in solving global crises. His candid remarks struck a chord with delegates and viewers worldwide, sparking both debate and admiration.