Bassi Kouyate

http://www.flyupload.com/?fid=1686184

Djelimady Tounkara

Djelimady Tounkara, Malian guitar great

Djelimady Tounkara is one of the foremost guitarists in Africa. Born in the culturally rich town of Kita, east of the Malian capital, Bamako, Djelimady grew up surrounded with traditional music played by members of his family. The Tounkaras are griots, musicians and historians by birth. Djelimady played djembe drum and ngoni, a banjo-like lute, as a boy. When he moved to Mali's capital, Bamako, during the 1960s, he had actually planned to work as a tailor. But music proved a stronger calling. He started playing guitar in a large, government-sponsored neighborhood band, Orchestre Misira. Voted the best guitarist in the band, Djelimady was selected to join the Orchestre National as rhythm guitarist, a great honor for the young player. The band's solo guitarist in those days was multi-instrumentalist Keletigui Diabate, who is known today as one of the most accomplished balaphone players in West Africa. Djelimady established himself early on as a guitarist capable of evoking the griot's three major traditional instruments--the ngoni, the balaphone, and the kora--on guitar. From the first time he performed solo on the national radio station, his mastery of tradition and his innovative approach to the guitar were evident to all.
In 1972, the world of Malian popular music went through cataclysmic changes when President Moussa Traore disbanded all of the state-sponsored bands, including both of the groups that had nurtured Djelimady's career up to that point. By then, the man destined to become Mali's greatest pop star, Salif Keita, had co-founded the Rail Band of Bamako, which played regularly at the Buffet Hotel de la Gare, next to the city's central train station. But in the great shuffle of 1972, Salif left the Rail Band to form Les Ambassadeurs, and Mory Kante--another Rail Bander bound for international stardom--left his duties as lead guitarist and took Salif's place as lead singer. Filling the void, Djelimady stepped in as the Rail Band's lead guitarist.

http://www.flyupload.com/?fid=8689033

Mamadi 'Papa' Bagayogo

Mamadi 'Papa' BagayogoMamadi Bagayogo (known as 'Papa') is a descendent of Fakoli, the ancestor of the blacksmiths. His father is Fode Bagayogo, a master Jembé (djembe) player who played for a long time with Adama Dramé. When Fode Bagayogo left Ivory Coast and went to Guinea, Papa remained with Adama Dramé and became his djembe student.

http://www.flyupload.com/?fid=4461430

Eyuphuro - (1990) Mama Msambiki [Mozambique]

http://www.flyupload.com/?fid=8710097

http://openfile.ru/13763

GANXSTA D.X – “2face”

как приятно встретить единомышленника :drink: