Hahaha! The Yoruba borrowed over 60% of their so called "yoruba culture" from Hausa/Fulani. The "Yoruba cap" these male dancers have on their heads is originally Hausa/Fulani in indigo color, worn only by court jesters in our kings palaces and clowns in our city streets! Look at the clownish manner in which they dance, complete clowns in their regalia! Note that 100% of Yoruba dressing, musical instruments, song styles were a derivative of the Hausa/Fulani original versions.
If the Malinke or Wolof wore long flowing gowns, does it means they borrowed from the from Hausa , just because Hausa are known to wear the same type of clothing??
Its not like I am Yoruba or anything, but I HATE it when ethnic pride gets in the way oof Commonsenseical arguement...... If the Yoruba borrowed the Talking drun, then how come they are more versatile in using it, and have various name for it??
You are entitled to ur own opinion but facts are facts and opinions are opinions.Babbarriga is native only to the Hausa ppl of Niger, Cameroun, Nigeria, Chad etc. Just checkout the culture and traditions of the Yoruba prior to their contact with the Hausa in the early 17 centuary and you will know what I mean.
Check the meaning of FILA, DASHIKI as the Yoruba call the Hausa Versions of HULA/FULA, DANCIKI/YARCIKI meaning CAP and INNER GOWN worn under Babarriga.
Why do u think Yoruba r more vesatile in Using the talking drum? Check out traditional Yoruba music as popularised by people like Haruna Ishola and u will find it very much Hausa! I don't know what the Yoruba call the talking drum but I know of one they call GANGAN which again is a derivative of the Hausa original version GANGA.
Ethinc pride or not, the yoruba r the greatest beneficiaries of Hausa indigineous civilisation in the whole of southern Nigeria and it is a fact not pride.
What is Yoruba in this music? Both the talking drum and shantu musical instruments are Hausa. So call it Hausa/Fulani. The Yoruba got the talking drum from the Hausa people, it was not original to them.
Brilliant! Reminds me of Ahidjo's era when Radio Garoua was a "national station" for Fulfulde speakers. A country now raped of it resources and mired in political despondency.
Thanks for uploading this video ....am so happy to listing but this guy is not from Maroua,realy to Ngaoundere ...thx one's againt
lamisacko 3 months ago
Im fulani and anytime i see these cameroon fulani it makes me more proud
ish1986ful 4 months ago
This guy is from Ngaoundere not from Maroua.
dmoha2 9 months ago
@Zamzaki1
Hahaha! The Yoruba borrowed over 60% of their so called "yoruba culture" from Hausa/Fulani. The "Yoruba cap" these male dancers have on their heads is originally Hausa/Fulani in indigo color, worn only by court jesters in our kings palaces and clowns in our city streets! Look at the clownish manner in which they dance, complete clowns in their regalia! Note that 100% of Yoruba dressing, musical instruments, song styles were a derivative of the Hausa/Fulani original versions.
ssodangi 9 months ago
@ssodangi
WOW!!!!, What a wide generalization!!!
If the Malinke or Wolof wore long flowing gowns, does it means they borrowed from the from Hausa , just because Hausa are known to wear the same type of clothing??
Its not like I am Yoruba or anything, but I HATE it when ethnic pride gets in the way oof Commonsenseical arguement...... If the Yoruba borrowed the Talking drun, then how come they are more versatile in using it, and have various name for it??
Zamzaki1 9 months ago
@Zamzaki1
You are entitled to ur own opinion but facts are facts and opinions are opinions.Babbarriga is native only to the Hausa ppl of Niger, Cameroun, Nigeria, Chad etc. Just checkout the culture and traditions of the Yoruba prior to their contact with the Hausa in the early 17 centuary and you will know what I mean.
Check the meaning of FILA, DASHIKI as the Yoruba call the Hausa Versions of HULA/FULA, DANCIKI/YARCIKI meaning CAP and INNER GOWN worn under Babarriga.
ssodangi 9 months ago
@Zamzaki1
Why do u think Yoruba r more vesatile in Using the talking drum? Check out traditional Yoruba music as popularised by people like Haruna Ishola and u will find it very much Hausa! I don't know what the Yoruba call the talking drum but I know of one they call GANGAN which again is a derivative of the Hausa original version GANGA.
Ethinc pride or not, the yoruba r the greatest beneficiaries of Hausa indigineous civilisation in the whole of southern Nigeria and it is a fact not pride.
ssodangi 9 months ago
On njaarama fulve wollahi wili yoozii, Ngoo ayaawo ina wazi faayiida. Njokee golle fulve!
sambatubak 10 months ago
on jaaraama fulbe
ibrahiima 11 months ago
this hoosa dance
az08851 11 months ago
This is a mix of 2 traditions called FULLAYURUBA
ish1986ful 1 year ago
@ish1986ful
What is Yoruba in this music? Both the talking drum and shantu musical instruments are Hausa. So call it Hausa/Fulani. The Yoruba got the talking drum from the Hausa people, it was not original to them.
ssodangi 1 year ago
@ssodangi that is correct, though the song is not in Hausa, it is in Fulfulde.
VraiDiouf 1 year ago
@VraiDiouf
That's what makes it Hausa/Fulani.
ssodangi 9 months ago
@ssodangi
That is a LIE, The Yoruba didnt ''borrow'' the Talking drum from Hausa or Fulani.
What about the Male dressing style in the video??
It is distinctly Yoruba.
Zamzaki1 9 months ago
bravoo ! Bonne fête de Ramadan à toute la communauté !
Great
Idy Oulo
idyoulo 1 year ago
Merci pour tout ces instruments et surtout l'inspiration .........du courage
Allah wallou !!
lamisacko 1 year ago
Brilliant! Reminds me of Ahidjo's era when Radio Garoua was a "national station" for Fulfulde speakers. A country now raped of it resources and mired in political despondency.
Djiallo 2 years ago