Fête en périphérie de Ouagadougou, by Andrè Sanou and other

Fête en périphérie de Ouagadougou

by Andrè Sanou and other

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1.	Fête en Ouaga part1 12:14	buy track
2.	Fête en Ouaga part2 10:22	buy track
3.	Fête en Ouaga part3 13:16	buy track
4.	Fête en Ouaga part4 05:13	buy track
5.	Fête en Ouaga part5 08:00	buy track
6.	Fête en Ouaga part6 22:02	buy track
7.	Chansons Mossi 07:05	buy track

about

Third exit to Mogoya soo
In this album I present a small party held in the house of a family members of my dear colleague Mamadou Kone.
We are on the outskirts of the capital, while the young boys play and sing, the participants drink and dance in a circle as is their tradition.

Divided into 7 tracks just to make the album more usable but everything is done in one evening.
In the last track there is a sudden change of style as instruments and singers are totally different, just as the styles are totally different, as the latter is part of another tradition, namely the Mossi.

The Mossi live mostly in villages around the Volta River Basin, and are the product of a mampusi princess and Mande hunter. Their offspring, named Ouedraogo, is referred to as the father of the Mossi people. This narrative of their culture has been strengthened and carried through oral traditions of storytelling and song.

Unlike the first two releases here the sound imprint is more energetic, dedicated to dance, vitality, the social context of music in Africa is still a fundamental cult to keep families tied and in part linked to millenary traditions, now hidden behind a religious veil, but in their heart there is always something older than what was imposed on them.

credits

released March 31, 2023

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about

Mogoya soo Burkina Faso

I'm jarguna
In this project the desire to bring to light the most ancestral sounds. In an often sterile technological world, slaves of ourselves, my message is to listen to simplicity, the voice of not always confirmed artists but the purity of them evoke within us the vague memory of a freedom. Peoples who live adrift in the eyes of Westerners, and instead are the few men left free in this world. ... more