Ba Cissoko -2006 - Electric Griot Land TQMP
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 5
- Size:
- 355.05 MB
- Quality:
- +0 / -0 (0)
- Uploaded:
- Aug 10, 2008
- By:
- downup
TQMP (The Quality Music Project) - great music, superb sound, exact copy and covers in high resolution. About the Artist When born a Cissoko, one is a kora player. The Guinean Ba Cissoko perpetuates a more than centenary history. He is the last born of a long lineage of griots, master singers and agile string pluckers. He knows all the codes and secrets of tradition. He estimates its reach, for posterity, but he isn't the kind of artist who reproduces the work of his illustrious elders, starting with his uncle, M'Bady Kouyaté, who passed him his knowledge on since he was a child, and transmitted to him his entire patrimony. Since then, Ba Cissoko has emancipated himself without ever breaking that link, renewing his instrument's approach while refining his knowledge of the art and of the good manners of storytelling. That's exactly what's at stake with this new album. To project himself in the future without ever forgetting that glorious past Ba Cissoko speaks about contemporary issues, about burning questions, about his daily life as a musician who goes all around the planet. That's how he paints a perfect picture of the post-modern griot. This man is just as firmly rooted in his family's earth as he is opened to other's possibilities. In 2006, he is fructifying all the experiences he acquired on the sinuous path that leads towards artistic blossoming. He has built himself a name in the field of music, and has affirmed his musical personality: his boiling shows, setting your feet afire and burning your head, easily prove it. A pure organic electroshock administered to stereotypes. "To modernize the mandigue tradition to better spread it; to transgress it, to really honour it." Hence "Electric Griot Land", a wink to Jimi Hendrix's vision, who adjusted his blues origins to his time. That's Ba Cissoko's musical process, who was just born when the guitarist was starting on his revolution. He explodes the canons of tradition, crashes into them with electric and eclectic influences. By his side, a trio perfectly in phase with his desires, a 'family story' : his two cousins, Kourou the elder on bass and bolon, and Sékou, the young prodigy who dynamites the kora with saturated effects, and Konkouré, a percussionist who creates an incredible infra-bass line. From this alchemy gushes an original sap, a mixture of soul flavours, pop perfumes. In addition to this basic recipe, a few spices come along: the Malian Amadou Bagayoko, the Ivorian Tiken Jah Fakoly, the Nubians,...just to enhance this fantastic gumbo, sprung out from a pot, in which, of course, we find Ba's grandmother's harvest, Conakry's asphalt, the bards of panafricanism and the Amazons of Guinea. Jacques Denis Rip has been made and cue file written by K3b 1.0.4 - absolutely exact audio copy!!! Lossless compression has been made by FLAC encoder version 1.2.1 Files: Ba Cissoko -2006 - Electric Griot Land.flac Ba Cissoko -2006 - Electric Griot Land.cue Front.jpg Inlay.jpg Back.jpg To check out all TQMP uploads: http://thepiratebay.ee/user/breezin/ http://thepiratebay.ee/user/pastafari/ http://thepiratebay.ee/user/slavetothesound/ http://thepiratebay.ee/user/downup/ Or use the TQMP searchtag. Please feel free to join TQMP! The "rules" are simple: Rip your CD (no 1980's cassettetapes or vinylrips please!) in lossless format (flac is preferable) AND include artwork. Include the TQMP searchtag in your title, so it can easily be found. (Yes, on Google as well..)
For playing cue file as divided on tracks, use foobar2000 for Windows (http://www.foobar2000.org/) and audacious for Linux (http://audacious-media-player.org/index.php?title=Main_Page).
Many thanks for share this.
:)
:)
Hi, thanks for your amazing uploads ! Even if it's not so cool to have to install yet another player... (I already have to use videolan, Winamp, Quicktime, Nero Showtime, WMP...)
Nevermind about installing new players, cause Winamp will work perfectly. I have been seeding TQMP stuff for some time, and FLAC can be read perfectly in all cases. It was a surprise to find that Winamp had became the VLC of audio files!
And thanks for the upload, mr. downup!
Long life TQMP!
And thanks for the upload, mr. downup!
Long life TQMP!
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