06. Ibole Ibole Woy Yo (Ibo Nation Song) скачать в хорошем качестве

06. Ibole Ibole Woy Yo (Ibo Nation Song)

Boula, Elias Mitchell; kòt drum, James "Laka" Moses; Anthony Douglas, foule Chantwèl, Phyllis Duncan, with chak-chak Dancing (specifically Ibo): Denise Duncan (her hand gestures are begging for food); Maria Hamlet wheels Denise and dances (same gestures); Princess wheels Angela and dances (Maria hugs Phyllis) When someone new wants to dance, she raises her hands in the air, and the dancer in the ring will receive her and wheel her out. Chantwèl: Gongo banan plantin me wo yo Chorus: Ibole Ibole woy yo Chantwèl: Hele feed Legba wo yo Chorus: Ibole Ibole woy yo Chantwèl: Hele bu Legba wo yo You see I am pounding my red plantain in the mortar Yes, it is the real Ibo food Legba is crying, so feed him And feed him with the real Ibo food Winston Fleary: "Legba is the androgynous god—he takes the man's and the woman's prayer together for he is both genders in one; he doesn't specialize. He's the god of mercy. If you don't feed him right, he won't 'present your card' properly to the god. He doesn't specialize. That's why in the Saraca (cooking of food to feed the ancestors and the community) you have to put the proper food on the parent's plate, because Legba is the god that judges these things. May derive from Muslim religious customs, such as pilgrimage, originating with Mansa Masa's visit and return from Mecca." Director/camera: John Melville Bishop; Sound/camera: John Horace Terry; Line producer: Naomi Hawes Bishop; Cultural liaisons: Geoffrey Clarfield, Mireille Charles; Producer: Anna Lomax Wood; Executive Producer, Kimberly Green; Transcriptions: Ronald Kephart; Comments and translations: Winston Fleary. Friends from Carriacou! Please add to the experience by sharing your knowledge and leaving a comment. Corrections? Send us an e-mail through the channel. For more information about Alan Lomax and the Association for Cultural Equity, visit http://culturalequity.org. To hear streaming audio from Lomax's 1962 Caribbean Collection visit http://tinyurl.com/9yfplwa. And for photographs from the 1962 Caribbean Collection visit http://tinyurl.com/8f3bcdj. The Green Family Foundation is a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting social programs that make a positive and meaningful impact in communities both at home and abroad. For more information about the work of The Green Family Foundation visit http://www.greenff.org/. Media-Generation offers on DVD about music, dance, culture, folklore, anthropology and other subjects off the media freeway. Visit at http://www.media-generation.com/.