Скачать или смотреть Soukouss Vibration (Pompom Kuleta) “Ngalula” Congolese Soukous Music and Dance

MEMBERS OF THE GROUP Bass – Shaba De Rochero-Kahamba* Drum Programming, Percussion [Tumba] – Gabriel* Lead Guitar – Diblo Dibala, Nene Tchakou Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar – Nseka-Huit Kilos* Lead Vocals – Jeanpy - Wable - Gypson*, Pompom - Kuleta* Percussion – Jeanpy-Wable* Rhythm Guitar – Lokassa Ya Bongo* Synth – Gill-Tatcho Vocals [Animation] – Niawu-Ritacoin*, Awilo* The album consists of 2 long medleys, rather than individual tracks. Title (Format) Label Cat# Country Year Pot Pourri (LP, Album) Afro-Rythmes, Afro-Rythmes AR 1019-1, AR 1019 France 1992 Pot Pourri (LP, Album) Editions D'Ivoire IVALP 200 France Unknown Pot Pourri (Cassette, Album) Afro-Rythmes AR 1019-4 France Unknown Soukouss Vibration (CD, Album) Afro-Rythmes AR 1019-2 France Unknown

"Soukouss Vibration" is not the name of a specific individual but rather a series of compilation albums and a project featuring various artists. The name draws from soukous, a fast-paced and rhythmic Congolese dance music genre.
The soukous genre
Origins and style: Soukous originated from Congolese rumba in the 1960s, accelerating its rhythms and showcasing bright, intricate electric guitar improvisations.
Etymology: The term soukous comes from the French verb secouer, meaning "to shake".
Evolution: In the 1980s, the style gained wider popularity, particularly in France, through artists who further amplified the tempo and guitar work for international markets.
Key components: Soukous is defined by the seben, a long, improvisational, instrumental guitar solo section that is the heart of the dance portion of the music.
The Soukouss Vibration project
Compilation series: The name "Soukouss Vibration" is most prominently associated with a series of albums, particularly featuring musicians like Pompom Kuleta and Jeanpy Wable Gypson.
Featured artists: The compilations include collaborations between these artists and others who were part of the 1990s Paris soukous scene.
Examples: Specific tracks from the series include "Soukouss Vibration," "Angelina," and "Monsieur Malonga," featuring both Kuleta and Gypson. Other volumes also feature music by different artists in the genre.