
Kimi Djabaté was raised in Tabato, Guinea-Bissau, a village known for its griots, hereditary singer-poets whose songs of praise and tales of history and legends play an essential role in Africa’s musical life. Centuries ago, Djabaté’s ancestors, a wandering troupe of musicians from Mali, traveled to the region and the king of Guinea so loved their songs he invited them to stay and offered them the territory of Tabato. Ever since, the area has been a recognized center for music, dance, handcrafts and other creative arts.
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Dindin
Kodé
Afonhe
Alidonke
Ná
Yensoro
Karam
Kambem
Djugu Djugu
O Manhe
Sano
Jombé
Mussolu
Mogolu
Mana Mana
Mbembalu
Fatu
Manla
Manhó
Dabô
Alifatá
Fulolón
Anhonté
Bagi
DJalia
Banhané
Daly Manhe
Kodé
Saia
Ululalu
Kanamalu
Kodé (Love)
Democraci Bunha
Kanu
Tonha Fó
Djanfá Manhe
Karam (Education)
Nho Sabá Sabá
Samá
Mussolu (Women)
Djaraby-lé
Djombé (Personality)
Mogolu (The People)
Karam
Alidonke - Adam Nova Remix
Manla (I Cannot Believe It)
Djalia (The Griot's Art)
Ná (Mother)
Fulolón (Ethnicity)
Dabô (Tribute to Dabô)
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