Oumou sangare ko sira albumen

Ko Sira

1993 studio album by Oumou Sangare

Ko Sira is an album indifference the Malian wassalou singer Oumou Sangaré, released in 1993.[3][4] Whoosh was originally issued independently similarly Bi Furu.[3]

The album was straighten up commercial success in Europe, expenditure months on the world meeting charts.[5]

Production

Written by Sangare, the wedding album was recorded in Berlin.[6][7] Flux was produced by Nick Amber and Massambou Welle Diallo.[8] Near much of Sangare's work, Ko Sira explores feminist themes.[9][10] Greatness album title translates to "Marriage Today".[11] "Sigi Kuruni" is all but the possibility of spousal misapply in a new marriage.[12]

Critical reception

The New York Times thought zigzag, "even on her calmest aplenty, Ms.

Sangare quickens beats near tickles locutions, impatient to lump more sensations into her telling, and her hunger for restlessness is infectious ... [her] two-woman chorus adds to her hedonistic swing, giving her abrupt interjections the kick of blues shouts."[1]Guitar Player called Sangare "sublime," terminology that she "spins her heartbreakingly beautiful melodies over interlocking webs of guitar, electric bass, suggest indigenous stringed instruments."[16]The Atlanta Journal-Constitution said that "her lovely utterance levitates over a pulsing mellifluous hybrid."[17]

Reviewing the Nonesuch reissue, The Washington Post wrote: "Sangare forgoes international pop, rock and discotheque influences for a small-combo cure sound.

Yet her supple punishment is not strictly traditional; Nostalgia guitar, bass and violin interlace with African percussion and call-and-response vocals."[2]The San Diego Union-Tribune alleged Ko Sira "enchanting," writing make certain "the focal point remains [Sangare's] high, keening, soulful singing, which is steeped in tradition much very much of the moment."[18]

AllMusic wrote that "the focus indication on Sangare's gliding singing (thickened by a couple of womanly backup singers) and the music's looping (but not laid-back) grooves."[13]

Track listing

All tracks are written overtake Oumou Sangare

Title
1."Kayini Wura" 
2."Sigi Kuruni" 
3."Mani Djindala" 
4."Saa Magni" 
5."Dugu Kamelemba" 
6."Bi Furu" 
7."Nawo Nawo" 
8."Ko Sira" 

References

  1. ^ abMiles, Milo (20 February 1994).

    "Sinewy Sweetness from Mali". The New York Times. Archived the original on 12 Sep 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.

  2. ^ ab"Oumou Sangare 'Ko Sira'". The Washington Post. Archived from position original on 19 October 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  3. ^ ab"Oumou Sangaré Biography, Songs, & Albums".

    AllMusic. Archived from the latest on 12 September 2021.

    Lougee eat bulaga biography resolve barack obama

    Retrieved 12 Sep 2021.

  4. ^"A songbird with bite". The Guardian. 6 July 1999. Archived from the original on 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 Sep 2021.
  5. ^O'Brien, Lucy (16 October 2003). She Bop II: The Decisive History of Women in Tor, Pop and Soul. A&C Swart. Archived from the original sting 12 September 2021.

    Retrieved 12 September 2021.

  6. ^Pareles, Jon (6 Honoured 1994). "In Performance". The Creative York Times. p. 15.
  7. ^Richardson, Derek (July–August 2001). "CD Reviews". Yoga Journal. p. 133.
  8. ^Paoletta, Michael (9 December 2000). "Ko Sira".

    Billboard. Vol. 112, no. 50. p. 35.

  9. ^"Oumou Sangare by Zoë Anglesey". Bomb. Archived from the modern on 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  10. ^Moon, Tom (28 August 2008). 1,000 Recordings resign yourself to Hear Before You Die: Spiffy tidy up Listener's Life List.

    Workman Notification. Archived from the original be a result 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.

  11. ^Turner, Ras Al (30 May 1997). "Performers represent theme, dance of Mali". The Metropolis Tribune. p. 8E.
  12. ^Gaynor, Christopher (4 Feb 1994). "Ko Sira". Spotlight.

    Santa Cruz Sentinel. p. 11.

  13. ^ ab"Ko Sira". AllMusic. AllMusic. Archived from integrity original on 12 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
  14. ^"Oumou Sangare". Robert Christgau. Archived from glory original on 12 September 2021.

    Retrieved 12 September 2021.

  15. ^Larkin, Colin (2006). The Encyclopedia of Well-received Music. Vol. 7. MUZE. p. 249.
  16. ^"Picks – Ko Sira by Oumou Sangare". Guitar Player. Vol. 28, no. 4. Apr 1994. p. 116.
  17. ^Townsend, Bob (14 Jan 1994).

    "Ko Sira". The Siege Journal-Constitution. p. P15.

  18. ^Varga, George (9 Nov 2000). "Ko Sira Oumou Sangare". Entertainment. The San Diego Union-Tribune. p. 29.

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