i like the song it reminds me when i used to live with my aunty she used to treat me badly but i say glory to God am happy now day since those days ziliisha.great job from mbaraka
@orangekush3 - thanks for the heads up. It's kind of funny actually. But hey, plagiarism is a high form of complement. And if you look at the end of his video you can still see my name.... hahaha :)
Groovemonzter - Thanks for posting this song. It reminds me of my teenage days on the Kenya/Tanzania border! Great times! the correct title to this song is "mama mdogo".
He says "Majirani oneni mateso haya, iwe wazi kama mama hanipendi, ....mama mdogo ananitesa sana, utafikiri hukuzaliwa na mama yangu" Mama mdogo is the your mother's younger sister - he complains about being mistreated by his mother's younger sister.
This one takes me back to the streets of Nairobi late 70s'. Men, i hope Wilfred kamande, John Gitau, Chris Okunyanyis, James kamanja muriithi,Chris ogondo and Josphine Kadiesa, could recall those days - Ravals sec school 1978. One love Los Angeles California.
What a stunningly beautiful voice. The man was born an ambassador for TZ.
Highly gifted, creative, composer, and wiz guitarist we will always miss him.
The news of his death hit me like lightning while I was in Primary School. It is very very sad and what is annoying is that today there are no great musicians like him.
priceless man this is the music i grew-up on in kenya VOK thank you.i always got in trouble singing this song in class during study time with my friend Jogoo road primary school nairobi.
From Muscat, Mubarak gifted talented musicion with special vocal, his songs are still loved and will continue to be loved god bless Mubarak and his surviving family
I agree with you totally. I can't understand a word in this song but love the singing. And the guitar playing. It's really beautiful. Thank you for stopping by!
I'm a record collector. I was raised in California in the 1960's listenin to rock and roll. Then sometime in the 1980's I was in a used record store and I found the record "Original Synchro System" by King Sunny Ade. That opened the door to African music for me. Africa is the well from which all music flows. Discovering new musics of Africa is a never ending pleasure. And yes... I love a good groove :-)
This was really good. Its a pity that at that time music promotion in that part of Arfica was not so functional and many people dont even know about him in the East African region exept for adventurous types what a loss to music lovers who should really but know about such talent.
Yani mpaka miaka hii watu wanaendelea kufanya hivyo anavyoimba!Is so sad!ningekua Rahisi wa tTZwangenikoma.sijui kwanini hawaweki sheria kali ya kuwabana mama wa kambo na ndugu wanaowatesa watoto yatima.
I am writing a dissertation about the history of dancehalls in Tanzania. I am particularly interested in the lives and memories of people who have spent time in Tanzanias dancehalls. What were the dancehalls like? What did people do there? Who went to dancehalls (and who did not?) Why were so many young people attracted to muziki wa dansi? Where did they learn to dance? And etc. If you have stories to share, I would love to hear from you.
i like the song it reminds me when i used to live with my aunty she used to treat me badly but i say glory to God am happy now day since those days ziliisha.great job from mbaraka
ckkungu 1 month ago
I dont have anything to say, than thanks
zombazezu 4 months ago
"Baba Mdogo" (1979) de Mbaraka Mwinshehe & Orchestra Super Volcano. Desde Tanzania.
tortysites89 4 months ago
heroes don't die. i adore this song and all others by mbaraka
saddamdad 1 year ago
AFRICA MAY YOU LIVE FOREVER! JAH LIVES CHILDREN!
coyoluo 1 year ago
Can't find such purityin music today. Life's reality in capital letters.
moranih 1 year ago
I love it.
someteoa 1 year ago
@ groovemonzter check out kagora1's vid on the same song, he plagiarized your slideshow and is stealing your views (btw he appears to deny it)
orangekush3 1 year ago
@orangekush3 - thanks for the heads up. It's kind of funny actually. But hey, plagiarism is a high form of complement. And if you look at the end of his video you can still see my name.... hahaha :)
groovemonzter 1 year ago
Groovemonzter - Thanks for posting this song. It reminds me of my teenage days on the Kenya/Tanzania border! Great times! the correct title to this song is "mama mdogo".
He says "Majirani oneni mateso haya, iwe wazi kama mama hanipendi, ....mama mdogo ananitesa sana, utafikiri hukuzaliwa na mama yangu" Mama mdogo is the your mother's younger sister - he complains about being mistreated by his mother's younger sister.
memwana 1 year ago
hola me llamo wilmer jeen de barranquilla colombia y tambien me encanta esta cancion aunque no la entienda
a nosotros los quillero nos gusta mas que todo el ritmo y la guitarra
MegaDjeen 1 year ago
hola soy wilmer jeen de barranquilla colombia y me gusta esa cancion tampoco la entiendo la letra pero se escucha bien
MegaDjeen 1 year ago
baba mdogo = uncle or younger dad
orangekush3 1 year ago
This one takes me back to the streets of Nairobi late 70s'. Men, i hope Wilfred kamande, John Gitau, Chris Okunyanyis, James kamanja muriithi,Chris ogondo and Josphine Kadiesa, could recall those days - Ravals sec school 1978. One love Los Angeles California.
acdcponq1963 1 year ago
BOTH STEP PARENTS ARE TO BLAME!!!
marciadickson 1 year ago
ni 'baba mdogo' au 'mama mdogo'?
sule322 1 year ago
Viva TZ, Viva Mwinshehe
mwuzaji 1 year ago
What a stunningly beautiful voice. The man was born an ambassador for TZ.
Highly gifted, creative, composer, and wiz guitarist we will always miss him.
The news of his death hit me like lightning while I was in Primary School. It is very very sad and what is annoying is that today there are no great musicians like him.
Fiskarrr 1 year ago
Great stuff, thanks for posting all this.
DirkLind 1 year ago
"Baba mdongo" (1979) de Mbaraka Mwinshehe & Orchestra Super Volcano. Desde Tanzania.
tortysites 2 years ago
Thanks for uploading the song. I already have the CD. Thank you once more.
bwanakeino 2 years ago
Asante sana wimbo huu unaniremind yaliyonipata na ndugu zangu.I tell U there are people in this world who don't care.
horiaki2 2 years ago
priceless man this is the music i grew-up on in kenya VOK thank you.i always got in trouble singing this song in class during study time with my friend Jogoo road primary school nairobi.
lijaba 2 years ago
tuuuuuuuuuuuuuune! awesome perfomance!
opundoz 2 years ago
Thank....shukran groovemonzter
Zaike07 2 years ago
Mje mnichukue haraka
Baba na Mama fanyeni hima
Mje mnichukue haraka
Chakula kipo ananipa makombo
Kitanda kipo ananilaza chini.
letayote 2 years ago
@letayote
Vumilia ndio maisha, anakufunza maisha sio anakutesa
Hayo ni mafunzo ili ujue ukuapo mkubwa usichezee maisha..
MrNass2000 1 year ago
From Muscat, Mubarak gifted talented musicion with special vocal, his songs are still loved and will continue to be loved god bless Mubarak and his surviving family
sasmy1 2 years ago
Yani mpaka karne ya 21 bado watu wanafanya anayoyaimba!is sooo sad!ningekua mm Rahisi wangenikoma!
polinewc 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
good work man!
idropatrick 2 years ago
Beautiful i was so young then
Zappowx 3 years ago
Oh yes Remi sang about him, what a power in the voice, takes me to youth
agwata5 3 years ago
Can't stop playing this song over and over again.
helsloot 3 years ago
This is one of my favorite songs on my channel. I have more songs by Mbaraka Mwinshehe. I'll hunt through them and post another. Cheers.
groovemonzter 3 years ago
I can't understand the lyrics, but this song is just sheer joy!!
Thanks for posting.
helsloot 3 years ago
I agree with you totally. I can't understand a word in this song but love the singing. And the guitar playing. It's really beautiful. Thank you for stopping by!
groovemonzter 3 years ago
how did you even come to have an interest in this type of music? Are you naturally inquisitve or like your name suggests a groove seeker ?
:o))
summersunt 2 years ago
I'm a record collector. I was raised in California in the 1960's listenin to rock and roll. Then sometime in the 1980's I was in a used record store and I found the record "Original Synchro System" by King Sunny Ade. That opened the door to African music for me. Africa is the well from which all music flows. Discovering new musics of Africa is a never ending pleasure. And yes... I love a good groove :-)
groovemonzter 2 years ago
You are the man Groovemonzter.. !!
Lets have fun..
intrepeco 2 years ago
This was really good. Its a pity that at that time music promotion in that part of Arfica was not so functional and many people dont even know about him in the East African region exept for adventurous types what a loss to music lovers who should really but know about such talent.
idropatrick 3 years ago
Actually the right title is "Mama Mdogo".
"Majirani oneni mateso haya...
Mama mdogo ananitesa sana sana kama yeye si ndugu na mama yangu. Anavyonitesa utafikiri mtoto wa kambo..."
memwana 3 years ago
Yani mpaka miaka hii watu wanaendelea kufanya hivyo anavyoimba!Is so sad!ningekua Rahisi wa tTZwangenikoma.sijui kwanini hawaweki sheria kali ya kuwabana mama wa kambo na ndugu wanaowatesa watoto yatima.
polinewc 2 years ago
Hello fellow Mbaraka Mwinshehe fans,
I am writing a dissertation about the history of dancehalls in Tanzania. I am particularly interested in the lives and memories of people who have spent time in Tanzanias dancehalls. What were the dancehalls like? What did people do there? Who went to dancehalls (and who did not?) Why were so many young people attracted to muziki wa dansi? Where did they learn to dance? And etc. If you have stories to share, I would love to hear from you.
Asanteni sana!
chezadansi08 3 years ago
This is my all time best swahili song. This song cuts thru my heart. RIP MM. Are you kidding me!!!!!! where can I find this song?
ndothi6 3 years ago
Mungu amweke pema peponi. his spirit lives on.
Generalidibabu 3 years ago
Well done.....
tizedboy 3 years ago