Cameroon-born saxophonist Manu Dibango brought warm and groovy afrobeats and afrojazz to the whole world, as he crossed many geographical and musical borders. Musically active since the 1950s, he will forever be remembered for his 1972 hit ‘Soul Makossa’,

Manu Dibango Essentials

Belle Wahallah

Yeanoh (Powe'hande Binga'dbe)

This track from the first in B2K's "Collection," is an excerpt from one of those sessions, playing an upbeat original "Blues-ish" jam, with lots of allusions to some great Blues riffs, to end abruptly, due to some MIDI "bag-pipey" issues.

A sweet dessert course wraps up the 1st part of this musical smorgasbord of a buffet, featuring lots of B2K's Jam-a-Lopes, mostly inspired by B2K's original tunes, with a few covers thrown in, along the way . . . 

These loops are like a summary, check out the full version here:

https://b2kmusic.bandcamp.com/album/beats-sandwich-eucaphony-volumen-unum

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B2K: electric guitar, loops, MIDI: rhodes piano, tenor saxophone

and endless gratitude for both the intrepid:

Oh: drum kit/trap set/e-drums, and

Tree: bass guitar, e-bass
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Electric Guitar: 1984 Alembic Electrum (prototype)

Pedals: Musictronics: Mutron Octave/Divider, Mutron Phasor II, Mutron III (envelope); Tube Works Real Tube Overdrive, Ibanez AD-9 Analog Delay, Thomas Organ Cry Baby Model 95, Ernie Ball Volume, Saturnworks 6-pedal connector - Loops: Digitech Trio+ - MIDI: Roland GR-20 Guitar Synthesizer + GK-3 Divided Pickup

Guitar Amp/Speaker: Fender Rivera-era Super Champ - 8” JBL K-110 speaker

Looper recording: Looper pedal stereo direct to Tascam Model 12, (24 bit @ 48kHz) - initially all live, one take, edited for duration only.

Quizas, Quizas, Quizas (feat. Cuarteto Patria)

Manu Dibango

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