la pauvrete en Afrique.images:senegal,dakar pikine, golf nord, casamance a kafountine et diouloulou, ziguinchor et concert au centre culturel francais a dakar, paquier a Annecy en 2006.
maitre abdoulaye wade president de la repubique du senegal discutant avec son ex premier ministre monsieur idrissa seck
Les Meilleures Vidéos du Sénégal sont sur maraprincevideo.com : * JT - Infos * Sports * Musique * Politique * Religion * People * Cinema TV * Histoire du Senegal * Jeunesse * Humour * Theatre & Sketch * Reportage * Live TV * Cinema & Serie TV * Documentaire * Reportage... * Jeux Vidéo * Mode & Beaute * Hi -Tech * Art & Culture * Voyage * Santé * Évènements
hakuna matata senegal campement de pêche et nature http://hakuna.matata.free.fr/ Réal: Bertrand Mercadé http://mbprod.com/
interview de booba réalisé à Dakar par newdealmusic, département musical de l'association newdeal casting
Source: http://www.voanews.com/english/africa/blog/index.cfm?mode=entry&entry=914F3DA9-C461-D1E3-6D28110A86CF51E6 "Today, the most successful Mouride singer is Khadim Gueye. He was born, and still lives, in Touba. He is in his early thirties and has been singing religious songs for about ten years. Ever since the release, in 2003, of his tribute to 'Mame Sokhna Diarra' (Cheikh Ahmadu Bàmba's mother) Khadim's and his group have been in great demand, performing regularly at religious ceremonies and festivities throughout Senegal, and for Mouride communities in France, Spain, Italy, and the USA (he is a regular performer at the 'Cheikh Ahmadu Bàmba day' celebrations that are held every summer in Harlem's Little Senegal neighborhood)."
Chant traditionelle sénégalaise, chanté par Fatou Thiam SAMB (enregistré en 1965). Ecoutez des autres chants traditionels par ce site web: http://ndiawsbi.musicblog.fr/r39566/TRADITIONAL-SONGS-OF-SENEGAL/ Bonne écoute! Ce fichier est un piece-jointe de cet article de mon blog: http://abdulwadud.web-log.nl/abdulwadud/2009/03/traditionele-li.html
Hommage aux tirailleurs sénégalais au cimetière d'Aubigny http://lesouvenirfrancais.comitedecorbie.over-blog.fr/article-hommage-aux-tirailleurs-senegalais-61460289.html
Chanson a la gloire (du prohete) de l'Islam chanté par un choeur chrétien de Dakar, Senegal.
Lors d'un voayge au Sénégal , films sur les danses Sénégalaises , principalement la danse du ventilateur. en savoir plu: http://dany.enchine.over-blog.com/article-13135451.html
Clip du titre "It's My Nation", tourné dans les fabuleux paysages du Senegal Oriental, aux alentours de Tambacounda et sur le fleuve Gambie à Mako. Réalisation Moussa Gelongal
Video clip on the song "Kaara Dindy", by Black African Positive. Fabulous views among the famous Bassari people in Ethiolo, in Oriental Senegal, and at Dindefelo waterfalls. Real.: Moussa GELONGAL
Source: http://www.voanews.com/english/africa/blog/index.cfm?mode=entry&entry=914F3DA9-C461-D1E3-6D28110A86CF51E6 "The most famous modern Mouride singer, and one of the first to make praise singing his profession was Abdou Lah Niang Ndar. He was born in the northern city of St. Louis and went by the nickname of 'Guewelu Khadim', which can be translated as 'Bàmba's griot'. (Niang was born into a family of weavers, who have a similar status as griots do in Wolof society.) Abdou Lah Niang was the most popular Mouride singer of the 1980s and early 1990s, performing at religious ceremonies throughout Senegal and for the Mouride Diaspora in Italy, France and Spain. He is one of the most intense vocalists I have ever heard (his 'attack' is similar to that of the late-great Wolof griot Ndiaga Mbaye). Sadly, but not surprisingly, Abdou Lah's many years of singing destroyed his vocal chords, and during the last years of his life his voice was reduced to a raspy whisper. Abdou Lah Niang passed away two years ago. Here are a few examples of his 'Djaangi Rabb' style of singing. These two cuts are excerpts of 'Moukhadimoul Amdah' one of his most famous recordings, and feature Abdou Lah with his six-man group." (VOAnews.com)
Source: http://www.voanews.com/english/africa/blog/index.cfm?mode=entry&entry=914F3DA9-C461-D1E3-6D28110A86CF51E6 "The most famous modern Mouride singer, and one of the first to make praise singing his profession was Abdou Lah Niang Ndar. He was born in the northern city of St. Louis and went by the nickname of 'Guewelu Khadim', which can be translated as 'Bàmba's griot'. (Niang was born into a family of weavers, who have a similar status as griots do in Wolof society.) Abdou Lah Niang was the most popular Mouride singer of the 1980s and early 1990s, performing at religious ceremonies throughout Senegal and for the Mouride Diaspora in Italy, France and Spain. He is one of the most intense vocalists I have ever heard (his 'attack' is similar to that of the late-great Wolof griot Ndiaga Mbaye). Sadly, but not surprisingly, Abdou Lah's many years of singing destroyed his vocal chords, and during the last years of his life his voice was reduced to a raspy whisper. Abdou Lah Niang passed away two years ago. Here are a few examples of his 'Djaangi Rabb' style of singing. These two cuts are excerpts of 'Moukhadimoul Amdah' one of his most famous recordings, and feature Abdou Lah with his six-man group."
Source: http://www.voanews.com/english/africa/blog/index.cfm?mode=entry&entry=914F3DA9-C461-D1E3-6D28110A86CF51E6 "Kabir Sene was born and raised in Thiès. After finishing Koranic school, and several years of Arabic study, he started to sing publicly, in 1988, with his group Sope Dabakh. The group has released six cassettes and continues to perform throughout Senegal. This next track is taken off his third cassette. (The small inset picture on the cover is of Abdoul Aziz Sy, the Khalife, or leader, of the Tivaouane 'house' who passed away in 1997.)"