Name: Extraits en concerts - 2015 by NABIL BALY
Duration: 5 min 37 s
Description: Quelques extraits lors de concerts en 2015 qu'il est possible de visualiser en suivant ce lien : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fLDwdTayUw

Quelques extraits lors de concerts en 2015 qu'il est possible de visualiser en suivant ce lien : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fLDwdTayUw

Buy: https://tamikrest.bandcamp.com/album/chatma

'Chatma' is the new album by Tuareg rockers Tamikrest. The album is a fully persuasive sonic document and is filled with sober reflection, moral indignation, musical experimentation, cultural celebration - and the kick of rock and roll. 'Chatma' translates as "Sisters" and the band have dedicated the album, in their own words, to "the courage of the Tuareg women, who have ensured both their children's survival and the morals of their fathers and brothers."

www.tamikrest.net/
twitter.com/Tamikrest
www.facebook.com/tamikrest
www.glitterbeat.com
twitter.com/Glitterbeat_Rec
www.facebook.com/Glitterbeat 
www.youtube.com/user/glitterbeattv

Chatma

Tisnant An Chatma

Tamikrest - Tisnant an Chatma

Out now on Glitterbeat Records
Get it here: http://glitterbeat.com/glitterbeat_store/

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GDEIM IZIK 
(English translation)

I witnessed the horror and the torture
that the voices accuse you of.
I saw the young victims
in your prisons of death.
Proof of this,
are the events of Gdeim Izik.

The oppression made news in the media
against this people that challenged you,
when they claimed back their land and its riches
and peacefully erecting Gdeim Izik.

Surrounded by the break of dawn
and the violent troops
that support this monarch
in his attempt to intimidate
the masses of Gdeim Izik.

How many prisoners are in your cells
and how many kidnapped and missing
by your hands
in the occupied cities,
the sovereignty of the people is
inevitable.

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Voiced with deep passion and grace, Aziza Brahim's music adeptly travels the expanse between her Western Saharan roots and Barcelona, the European cosmopolis where she now lives. Aziza is both a contemporary sonic poet and a prominent and eloquent spokesperson for the Saharawi people and their ongoing struggle for recognition and justice.

Born and raised in the Saharawi refugee camps lining the frontier between Algeria and Western Sahara, Aziza’s life has been marked by both daunting hardship and inspired will. Fleeing from these camps and the regime of political oppression that followed Morocco’s 1975 invasion of Western Sahara, as a young teenager Aziza travelled to Cuba for her secondary school studies. There she experienced first hand the deep Cuban economic crisis of the 1990’s and the subsequent denial of her request to pursue a university degree in music.

Music had been Aziza’s passion since she was a small girl and despite this setback she returned to the Saharawi camps in Algeria and began singing and playing in different musical ensembles, a process that continued when she moved to Spain in the year 2000. There she founded the eclectic Saharawi/Spanish band Gulili Mankoo with whom she released two acclaimed self-produced recordings: the EP “Mi Canto” (2008) and an album “Mabruk” (2012) both on Reaktion, a French label specializing in Saharan music. In the last years Aziza has performed extensively appearing at major festivals and venues including WOMAD Cáceres (2012) and Queen Elizabeth Hall in London (2009).

Aziza’s new album Soutak (“Your Voice”), her debut for the Glitterbeat label, is her first recording to predominantly focus on the cadence of her majestic voice and the soulful critique of her lyrics. The album was produced by Chris Eckman (Tamikrest, Ben Zabo, Dirtmusic) and was recorded live and direct in Barcelona in June of 2013.

In the liner notes to the album Aziza describes her vision for Soutak:

“Feeling the need to make an acoustic record, I imagined a somewhat modest musical outline, which would not involve too many instruments and in which the voices would take the expressive emotional lead. I wanted to further explore the range of possibilities found in the Haul, the Saharawi’s traditional rhythmic sources, played on the tabal and a source of inspiration for the Desert Blues.”

The hand picked band she assembled for the album consists of Spaniards Nico Roca (percussion) & Guillem Aguilar (bass), Malian Kalilou Sangare (acoustic lead guitar), Aziza’s sister Badra Abdallahe (backing voice) and in addition to singing, Aziza contributes acoustic rhythm guitar and the tabal, the traditional Saharawi hand-drum.

The music on Soutak is a powerful and nuanced mixture of musical cultures and features Malian, Spanish, Cuban and contemporary Anglo-European motifs all held together by Aziza’s deeply rooted knowledge of traditional Saharawi song and sound.

Throughout Soutak, the band frames Aziza’s voice with dignified restraint and leaves unvarnished space for her lyrics, lyrics which range from the sharply political “Gdeim Izik” (named after the “Camp of Dignity” crushed by the Moroccan-backed authorities) to the whispered enigmas of “La Palabra/The Word” (“Cradled by the wind it left/ it went around the world and returned/ and there beyond the word was heard”)

The song “Julud,” dedicated to Aziza’s mother, is possibly the most emblematic song on the album combining intimate and stark desert poetry with an unyielding faith in the Saharawi political struggle:

You are like the night and the stars/ Your voice goes beyond the top of the clouds/
You are the smiling breeze of today/ You are an example of humanity and of fight.
Resist, immortal, resist.

Though the songs on Soutak can be unsparing in their details of oppression, there is more often than not a “smiling breeze” to be found. Aziza’s essential voice, headstrong commitment and subtly inventive music are that breeze.

With Soutak Aziza Brahim has delivered an empowered flight to freedom; an alternative world where hope is imminent and dancing is justified.

Aziza Brahim:
Homepage: www.aziza-brahim.blogspot.com/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/aziza.brahim.official
Twitter: twitter.com/AzizaBrahim1

Glitterbeat Records:
Homepage: www.glitterbeat.com/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/Glitterbeat
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/glitterbeattv
Twitter: twitter.com/Glitterbeat_Rec

Aziza Brahim - Gdeim Izik

Tinariwen - Imidiwan Ahi Sigdim (salut.krause remix)

New producer M-Train has reimagined "Tar Hani" from Bombino's first solo album "Agadez."   This fresh take features layered live instrumentation and resets the track as if they were jamming in a home studio.  

:: Bombino Spring 2015 US Tour Dates ::
May 10 - LEAF Festival - Black Mountain, NC
May 12 - The New Parish - Oakland, CA
May 13 - The Independent - San Francisco, CA
May 14 - The Regent Theater - Los Angeles, CA
May 15 - Living Traditions Festival - Salt Lake City, UT

www.bombinomusic.com



Tar Hani (M-Train Remix)

Quelques extraits lors de concerts en 2015 qu'il est possible de visualiser en suivant ce lien : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fLDwdTayUw 

Extraits en concerts - 2015

Kel Assouf returns with a second album that overwhelms the current Tuareg scene. Anana Harouna and his new team embark alongside Led Zeppelin and current rockmusic and delivers a tradi-modern / hyper-modern sound.

08 Lehiyet

01 Ahile Lamma

Edunia tagh est un des titres du nouvel album de Nabil Baly, Amghar in, qui sort le 19 mai 2016.

EDUNIA TAGH - Nabil Baly (de l'album Amghar in)

Dans ce titre aux sonorités empreintes de nostalgie, il est question de manque et d'inquiétude. 
Le manque du père, mais aussi des pères au sens large, de ce qu'il peuvent nous enseigner, de la sécurité perdue quand ils ne sont plus là ...
Le manque du pays quand on est loin, le manque de ceux qu'on a laissés, le respect que l'on donne justement à ceux qui sont restés...
L'inquiétude pour sa culture, le besoin qu'il y a de la protéger, ici et là bas..

AMGHAR IN (de l'album Amghar in)

Terakaft - Tenere Wer Tat Zinchegh

Get the album here: http://glitterbeat.com/glitterbeat_store/

Tamikrest means “crossing” in the language of the Kel Tamashek, a traditionally nomadic Saharan people that are commonly referred to as the Tuaregs. It is an apt name for a band that so successfully merges the values of their timeless culture with the sounds and visions they have encountered on a headlong journey to the concert stages and ipods of the world. 

Since the band emerged onto the international scene four years ago with their debut album “Adagh”, they have been in constant motion, moving between the Sahara and Europe as though these places were next-door neighbors. All the while, during this same time period, their homeland has suffered increasingly profound and catastrophic events. Originally hailing from Kidal, in the northeast of Mali, as the result of ongoing war, persecution and political collapse most of the band now lives in exile in Algeria. 

These last years have been intensely vivid for Tamikrest, defined as they have been by both tragic sadness (families and friends turned refugees, the brutal imposition of Sharia law in their hometown) and collective growth (their musical dreams building one upon another). 

Their new album “Chatma”, their third, deftly navigates these experiences and fashions them into a fully persuasive and poetic musical document. The album is filled with sober reflection, moral indignation, musical experimentation, cultural celebration and the kick of rock and roll.

“Chatma” is also Tamikrest’s first album to be wholly written around a defined theme. In Tamashek “Chatma” means “Sisters” and the band has dedicated the album in their own words to: “the courage of the Tuareg women, who have ensured both their children's survival and the morals of their fathers and brothers.” 

The opening track “Tisnant an Chatma (The suffering of my sisters)” is a heartbreaking homage: « Who can estimate the suffering felt by the soul / of one who sees her sisters exhausted from waiting/ of one who sees her sisters exhausted from waiting between countries, in deep distress /and daily oppression? « 

Fittingly for an album so lyrically evocative, “Chatma “ also delivers Tamikrest's most wide-screen and wide-ranging sonic statement to date. The infectious, sing-along rock stylings of "Imanin bas zihoun", the acoustic seduction of “Adounia tabarat”, the Pink Floyd influenced montage "Assikal" and the lush, melancholy ambiance of the albums finale, “Timtar”, all add up to a sustained audio adventure. Echoes of dub, blues, psychedelia, funk and even art-rock are seamlessly weaved by Tamikrest into their increasingly individual take on the Tuareg musical tradition. 

And on an album where the title translates as "Sisters", it makes perfect sense that this time around we hear the full emergence of the haunting voice of female vocalist Wonou Walet Sidati in tandem with lead vocalist Ousmane Ag Mossa. A new guitarist, Paul Salvagnac has also joined the band, bringing with him fresh textures and possibilities.

Contemporary Tuareg music has produced several unforgettable albums in recent years and "Chatma" certainly deserves to be ranked with these. But one also gets the sense, when listening to “Chatma” that there is something uniquely innovative and exploratory about Tamikrest's musical quest and that at last they have stepped into a wide-open space of their own.
 
www.glitterbeat.com
www.tamikrest.net
www.facebook.com/Glitterbeat
www.facebook.com/tamikrest
www.twitter.com/Glitterbeat_Rec
www.twitter.com/Tamikrest


Extraits en concerts - 2015

NABIL BALY

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