Women Gnawa Music in Hebrew - Aba Hamoud - لآلة تمر/ LALA Tamar - אבא חמוד

#gnawa #אבא #morocco Listen to LALA Tamar : Spotify: Deezer: Bandcamp: Apple music: * Booking & Enquiries : lalamusicmgmt@ * Follow LALA Tamar: Website: *** Based and inspired by the beautiful song - Baba Hammou Lyrics in Hebrew - Imanuelle Harel & LALA Tamar Lyrics in Arabic - traditional Gnawa song dedicated to all the loved Fathers wherever they are! So happy to share with you some new Gnawa Women music in Hebrew! Aba Hamoud - אבא חמוד Based on a traditional Gnawa song - Baba Hammou ״Aba Hamoud״ - meaning from hebrew : Cute Father Is dedicated to all the Cute Fathers out there, Gnawis or not, it doesnt matter We send all the love to you♥️ We wanna know what your Fathers Say Please send us their comments 🙏🏽 Ella Greenbaum - אלה גרינבאום - kuyo Vocals and Karkaba Imanouelle Harel - עמנואל הראל - kuyo Vocals and Karkaba Somohon Sndko Tgave - סאומהון סנדקו טגבה - kuyo Vocals and Karkaba Matan Caspi - ماتان كاسپي- מתן כספי - Keys Gilad Levin - چلعاد ليڤين - גלעד לוין - Guitar / recording Uri Wertheim - אורי ורטהיים - Mix Daniel Shitrit - דניאל שיטרית - Cinematography & Editing גרסא עברית נשית לשיר גנאווה - “באבא חאמו“ מוקדש באהבה לכל האבות שלנו ולכל אבות העולם! נוסיף הקדשה אישית לאבא אחד חמוד במיוחד - מישל לולו לוגסי שנולד בעיר הגנאווה - אסווירה - ושליבו כולו נתינה- מוקדש באהבה מביתו עמנואל. וליובל גרינבאום (YOUBATI) זכרונו לברכה באהבה גדולה והוכרה מכולנו. כתבו לנו מה אומרים האבות שלכן! Gnawa music (Ar. ڭْناوة or كْناوة) is a body of Moroccan and West African Islamic religious songs and rhythms.[1][2] Its well-preserved heritage combines ritual poetry with traditional music and dancing. The music is performed at lila, communal nights of celebration dedicated to prayer and healing guided by the Gnawa maalem, or master musician, and their group of musicians and dancers. Though many of the influences that formed this music can be traced to West African kingdoms, its traditional practice is concentrated in Morocco.[3] Gnawa music has spread to many other countries in Africa and Europe, such as France.[4] The word “Gnawa“, plural of “Gnawi“, is taken to be derived from the Hausa-Fulani demonym “Kanawa“ for the residents of Kano, the capital of the Hausa-Fulani Emirate, which was under Morocco influence (Opinion of Essaouira Gnawa Maalems, Maalem Sadiq, Abdallah Guinia, and many others). The Moroccan language often replaces “K“ with “G“, which is how the Kanawa, or Hausa people, were called Gnawa in Morocco. The history of the Gnawi is closely related to the famous Moroccan royal “Black Guard“, which became today the Royal Guard of Morocco. Moroccan and Hausa cultures are connected both religiously, as both are Malikite Muslims, with many Moroccan spiritual schools active in Hausaland, and artistically, with Gnawa music being the prime example of typical Hausa music within Morocco.