Added: 2 years ago
From: SWilson510
Views: 43,039
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (22)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Sweet! I can still do my Agbadza dance!

  • Being from the West, it's amazing to see a large group of people singing and dancing together. Very powerful.

  • great dance

  • great dance..

    

  • am proud to be an ewe. Mawu lo me

  • This make feel very good as ewe man.

  • This is not the real agbadza! Its played faster and in another form. Here it is used for a vodjou ceremony. Especially for voudjou Sakpatè or Kofidjabakouvodjou. You can see three women which have been taken by a spirit.

    The real agbadza is Sogbebadza which is coming from Ghana Voltaregion and Togo/Benin Ouatchi. Its used for people who had an heavy accident or killed themselves or have a dangereous sickness like crazy people.

  • @agbekovou lol what are you talking about? there are different styles of agbadza from place to place. some traditional believers have another tempo and variation but it doesn't make either real nor fake.

  • Great to see this - having such a good audio recording of the songs is so wonderful. Thank you for posting!!! Need to go back soon....

  • oh my God.... I love this video! These are my people from the same community back home in Ghana (Kissemah) village. I know almost every single person in this video:) Me Love It....

  • this is beautiful. Im getting in touch with my ewe roots

  • This is a celebration in Achimota. While you are correct that this is a dance mostly associated with tribes in the Volta Region, you can find places throughout the southern half of Ghana where this dance is practiced.

  • this is beautiful !!!!

    these women are all older than i am but dance agbadza with so much ease....am inspired and actually practising some of these moves now...just lovely!!!!

    next time am in the Volta i have to attend an event like this.

    what kind of event will this be then?

  • aww dats soo sweet, the language is also ewe, a bit difficult but doable.

  • my boyfriend is half ghanian of ewe, i want to learn his language as a surprise but i dont know what language they speak or the name its called, can anyone help me out! cuz i want to sing to him

  • we speak Ewe

    it's a hard language to learn

    but there are various books and tapes

    that you can find that will help you

  • did you see our short Ewe video here? I think there are some others too. It is indeed a very difficult language to learn, but just some simple things would be a big suprise to your boyfriend

  • @ezridax : The language, your boy frind might probably speak is called Anlo. It is the predominantly spoken by the southerners from the Volta Region of Ghana.

    eLesson 1: Aleke means: How is it/ How are u? Prounced} Aaaa - lee- kay( note the double e is prounounced as er not eii or ey)

    Lesson 2: Woezor means: Welcome. Pronounced} Woe - a - zor ( note also here that a is pronounced as aay or ay)

  • Awesome! God's own given culture and people.  This is really beautiful and I am loving it.

  • i love this!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more