Sudanese Music!

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Sudanese Music!

This articles about the Sudanese Music has in fact started with the Sudanese Song here. So, you may need that background knowledge to continue this article here.

It is well known that when the Sudanese sing, the lyrics they sing attract warm feelings coloured with the rhythm of the musical fifth scale. There are so many kinds of lyrics in the Sudanese poetic literature, which include sentimental poetry, political poetry, and traditional seasonal and occasional poetry.

However, the third kind of the Sudanese lyrics includes the two first kinds of lyrics sometimes.

The seasonal songs accompany people's movement during the seasons of the year and especially during the seasons of their agricultural and pastoral activities. So, these kinds of the Sudanese songs come original, pure and natural to epitomize the way they are living, their warm feelings and the bonds they have to tie them to their surroundings.

These kinds of Sudanese songs are actually sung the first time without any musical instruments. They follow those activities to elevate their souls and abilities to do the job and embellish the field of their activities with warm pictures to amuse themselves. The songs describe these activities and atmosphere of these activities.

The Sudanese music in such kinds of songs is embedded into the lyrics itself. It inhabits the tones of the words and phrases they sing. They actually make the tones using their own musical notes throughout their throats.

The Sudanese music goes through different kinds of lyrics following the tones of the verses in the traditional occasional songs. As there are, songs for marriage called epithalamiums, those songs come in two different kinds, one of them is for the bride and the other is for the bridegroom. Both of them praise the bride, the bridegroom and off course their families and grandparents.

The lyrics in these kinds of music describe the sincerity, bravery, kindness, mystical feelings, wealth and generosity of the spouses and their ancestries.

Here's how the Music, Songs and Dances look like!

Starting from the far northern Sudan, the music in Sudan "wears" this warm rhythm. It follows a different rhythm in the fifth scale which is so different than the seventh musical scale of the middle east.

This different musical scale is influencing the Jazz music, as the Sudanese singer Hamad Al-Rayah said early in the eightieth (1980-1984) when I interviewed him during a concert party in the Faculty of Law in the University of Kuwait.

Music from the Northern Sudan - Nubian Music

Sudanese Music - Central Sudan -

Ustaz Mohammed El-Amin

Junior Wardi -

But the Sudanese Jazz takes its music and wording to invent new areas in this music. It keeps the Sudanese traditions and customs warm and different too. This is why these Sudanese kinds of arts are exceptional.

Music - Sherhabeel Ahmed - Jazz Music

Ibrahim Awad: I had been happy with you

Sudanese Music - Central Sudan

Music - My Dearest Hasn't Arrived

Music - Dears to Us

Music - Eastern Heart

Western Heart - Sudanese Music - from Kurdufan or Kordofan

Sudanese Music

The neighbouring countries at the east and the west take the rhythm to colour it with their accents and dances which belong to the same 5th scale. Here is how Ethiopia sings Sudanese.

Sudanese Music in Ethiopia

See also Gondar in Ethiopia here.

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Important Update!

The Sudanese Song should be by now published at the HOAs Cultural Project on the HOA Political Scene Blog here. I published that website few years after the Ezine Act. But, since this page on this website has good presence, I am forced to leave it here. It performs good with its article.

Please read it and if you wanted to leave me comments on it, do that at the HOAs link you read above. However, you can use the form on this page to write about any other songs and music in other countries in the world, but not in the Horn of Africa.

If you wanted to write about places in the Horn of Africa, or in other regions in the world, do that at Any Beautiful City.

You can read there about beautiful places in the Horn of Africa, such as Gondar in Ethiopia and Kordofan in Sudan.

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