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| 5.313 Ft
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| 1. | Lagos Go Slow
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| 2. | Du Bush a Bush
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| 3. | Walking to Waza
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| 4. | Blowin Western Mind
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| 5. | Motapo
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| 6. | Groovy Flute
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| 7. | African Pop Session
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| 8. | Coco in Central Park
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| 9. | Ba-Kuba
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| 10. | Ponda Maloko
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| 11. | Zoom 2000
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| 12. | Coconut
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| 13. | Aphrodite Shake
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| 14. | New York Summer 75
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| 15. | Jungle Riders
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| 16. | Moulema Na Moudi
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| 17. | Iron Wood
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Jazz
Manu Dibango
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s and '90s
Born: Feb 10, 1934 in Cameroon
Genre: Jazz
Styles: African Jazz, African Traditions, Afro-Pop, Makossa, World Fusion, Worldbeat
Dibango is Cameroon's, and perhaps Africa's, best-known jazz saxophonist. Starting in the 1950s, he became a globe-trotting musician, living and performing in France, Belgium, Jamaica, Zaire, and Cote d'Ivoire, as well as in Cameroon. In 1960, Dibango was one of the founding members of the Zairean band African Jazz, with whom he spent five years. World attention came to Dibango with the release in 1972 of Soul Makossa, a work that actually had precious little of the makossa sound in it, and scored later hits with Seventies and Ibida. Dibango's output has been prodigious and multi-faceted. He has worked with musicians as diverse as Fela Kuti, Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare, Don Cherry, and the Fania All-Stars. In addition to being one of the leading jazz saxophonists of his generation, Dibango has also run nightclubs, directed orchestras, and started one of the first African musical journals. A later release, Polysonik -- featuring English rapper MC Mello, Cameroonian singer Charlotte M'Bango leading a choral section, and sampled pygmy flutes -- shows that Dibango is continuing to flourish and expand in challenging new directions.
--- Leon Jackson, All Music Guide |
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