Sonar Senghor

Delivered into an aristocratic family members in Senegal, Sonar Senghor visited France to review in 1946, and was disowned by his dad after declaring his motives to stop learning rules and pursue a profession in the movie theater. Along with his fellow African emigres Melo Kane and Moka Bock, he shaped a troupe to execute the indigenous dances and tracks of Africa, soon after being joined up with by two various other African learners, Fara Diagne and Tio Tio Basse. The group toured European countries in the 1950s and documented an album, Shed Africa, which included rhythms and tribal tracks from around West Africa. These were one of the primary performers to expose this music to Western european culture, and Shed Africa, while sounding a little rawer than afterwards recordings of African tribal music, can be if anything even more attractive for your.