Song Performances | Kan Chan Kin & Emmelyne Marimootoo | TEDxPlainesWilhems скачать в хорошем качестве

Song Performances | Kan Chan Kin & Emmelyne Marimootoo | TEDxPlainesWilhems

Emmelyne & Kan perform two songs in Mauritian Creole. The first song 'salte nu pa oule' literally means 'trash we don't want' in Mauritian Creole. It is to raise awareness about the growing waste pollution in Mauritius. The composition is by Kan. The second song 'ti ne ne' is composed by Emmelyne. The title means 'little nose'. It tells the story of a poor family's pig who fled back to the forest. The family is worried as they have heard gun shots. The musical instruments have been created using waste found on the streets: DIDGERIDOO from pvc water plumbing pipes. MARACAS from plastic water bottle, rice and sewing thread cones. XYLOPHONE from tiles, plywood, ropes and sticks from tire and broken mop stick. RAVANNE drum from bicycle wheel & serigraphy film. The music used for the pre and post roll for all the TEDxPlainesWilhems 2019 talks on YouTube was performed by Emmelyne live at the 5th edition on 2 May 2019 using the SANZA instrument created using fish tin can and bicycle wheel spokes. After ten years of contemporary dance with Jean-Renat Anamah, including participation at the dance festival Kaay-Fec at the age of 12, Emmelyne Marimootoo starts touring in bars and hotels with a band, at the age of 17, mostly doing cover songs. In 2015 she released " Synthetik " with the band Orchestra of Souls, a song talking about drugs that are plaguing the new generation. Very much into 'conscious' art, her texts, mostly in creole, arise on a Sega rhythm with several melodic influences.Traditional instruments like the Ravann, Triang or Kayamb, mixed with the more occidental touch of the guitar, gives the music a certain authenticity. Kan Chan Kin has ventured in electronic music as a DJ, producer and event organiser. Feeling something was missing, he turned to acoustic music and started crafting instruments that couldn’t be bought in Mauritius like didgeridoos. With some friends, they initiated the organisation ‘Enn Losean Vivab’, which organises sea activities for kids and sensitise them about pollution. He now experiments with recycled musical instruments, teaches in schools and organises workshops around the island on how to make and play waste recycled instruments. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx