@shiponjr1: ভাগ্নিরা বোনেরা। #reelsfypシ #foryourpage #reel #foryou #dance

SHIPON JR
SHIPON JR
Open In TikTok:
Region: BD
Wednesday 27 November 2024 12:51:55 GMT
65328
3459
43
61

Music

Download

Comments

shuvo.dash01
Shuvo Dash :
আমি গেছিলা এই বিয়ে তে🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-28 06:33:37
3
user2292552503088
sumaiya :
kar biye
2024-11-27 14:40:34
0
riponroy2670
হরে কৃষ্ণ 🙏🙏 :
খুব সুন্দর
2024-11-28 14:55:39
1
sk.bishal.biswas.9
Sk Bishal Biswas 91 :
🥰🥰🥰🥰ভালো লাগসে 🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-28 06:23:13
1
mdtowkitislam1
Md Towkit Islam :
Ceras khilam mathay ful ola
2024-11-28 06:09:29
1
md.shamim.islam6908
md shamim islam :
নাচতে পাগল হলাম দেখলাম
2024-11-30 12:06:16
0
kollege_roy
Kollege_roy_28 :
হুম সেই সেই তো লাগতেছে ♥️
2024-11-29 12:19:53
0
sweety.4424
sweety 44 :
bari kothy
2024-11-28 10:38:38
0
nortomsingh
nortomsingh :
আমি তো অবাক
2024-11-28 03:03:42
0
niparoy359
❤️❤️❤️ :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-03 10:17:25
1
sourovray90
sourovray90 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-28 14:46:16
2
mr..kantho.roy
Mr. kantho -roy :
💔💔💔
2024-11-28 10:23:49
2
shimulroy120
i Love you..... { A} :
👌👌👌
2024-12-01 12:34:20
1
saima99661
Md Pabel :
🖤🖤
2024-11-30 16:59:59
1
user5725852875315
user5725852875315 :
🌹🌹🌹❤️❤️❤️
2024-11-30 14:47:45
1
sanjit5322
SANJIT❤️❤️💕💕💞💞❤️❤️❤️❤️ :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-30 13:55:10
1
To see more videos from user @shiponjr1, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

'Eza bolingo, eloko mosusu te', Mfumu Kimbangu, a rumba music aficionado and a radio presenter with Kenya's state broadcaster sang this line to this writer with a heavy baritone, mimicking the voice of Djouna Mumbafu of Empire Bakuba, in response to the question on the position of the band, in Congolese music. Mfumu went ahead and explained how Pepe Kalle who died on November 29th, 1998, revolutionized Congolese rumba, and gave it a whole new direction, resulting in a high-tempo soukous sub-genre, that came to define the fifth generation of Congolese music.  In fact, according to him, this was the very first deployment of an atalaku in Congolese music, an aspect that came to define the music, even in subsequent generations, like in the fifth generation, where a band is as its atalaku, a world that's ruled by Bill Clinton, Tutu Kalounji and others. This conversation propped up in a Nairobi hotel in 2018, where this writer was engaging the broadcaster in discussing the final details of a Tabuley's 5 fifth anniversary, which was to happen in the city hotel.  Standing six feet tall, Pepe Kalle was big. His stage performances were iconic. His showmanship was further enhanced by his team, comprising Tumba Ayila, also known as Emoro, a dancing midget who was the exact opposite of Pepe, in physique. The solo strings were massaged by Doris Ebuya, an extremely talented guitarist, and Kinanga Nanzao aka Kinanga Boeing. The soothing voice of Matolu Dode also known as Papy Tex and Dilu Dilumona, harmonized with the voice of the Grand Pepe, to bring out the best of Empire Bakuba.  It has been 28 years into his death and the shadow of Pepe Kalle, born Jean Baptiste Kabasele Yampanya, who coincidentally was born on 30th November 47 years earlier, died. Pepe Kalle who Joseph Kabasele mentored, began his career with African Jazz in 1967, then a very young teenager of school-going age.  Alongside Papy Tex, who describes him as an important pillar, one whose demise left the band staggering with no option but to crumble, Pepe's first assignment in the studio was the recording of the song 'Pardon Papi' composed by Papi Tex, while both were under the tutelage of Grand Kalle. However, it was at the Veve studios affiliated bands of Bella Bella and Lipua Lipua that Pepe Kalle's musical star glowed bright enough to attract the attention of the music world to this singing sensation. Alongside Papy Tex, whose musical journey seemed conjoined to that of Pepe, the duo had also had a sojourn in another outfit known as African Choc. Empire Bakuba came into existence in 1972, with Pepe Kalle, Papy Tex, and Dilu Dilumona as its core members. This was during the Cavacha wave that was sweeping across the country with rumba taking a new direction. Bands such as Zaiko were slowly discarding the saxophones and in their place, employing the guitar sebene, which worked well for performances.  The band soared high throughout the 1970s and when the 1980s came, it was among the top bands in the country, even winning a 1982 award as the best. By the time of Pepe's death, the band's discography was swelling beyond the 300-song mark, with songs like Tika Makanisi being one of the most sought-after songs.  In his latter days, he incorporated several other musicians, singer Nyboma, guitarist Beniko Popolipo, and Lokassa, and recorded some of his most popular hits.  Although it has been 26 years since his demise, his music remains evergreen in the minds of his fans and this is evidenced by the fact that many programs are planned to mark this event, both in Paris and his country, Kinshasa. Although long gone, Pepe is still here with us through his music. By Jarome Ogola Get exclusive biography about rhumba musicians on www.jabulaniradio.com  #rhumbanidawa #RhumbaOverdose #jabulaniradio
'Eza bolingo, eloko mosusu te', Mfumu Kimbangu, a rumba music aficionado and a radio presenter with Kenya's state broadcaster sang this line to this writer with a heavy baritone, mimicking the voice of Djouna Mumbafu of Empire Bakuba, in response to the question on the position of the band, in Congolese music. Mfumu went ahead and explained how Pepe Kalle who died on November 29th, 1998, revolutionized Congolese rumba, and gave it a whole new direction, resulting in a high-tempo soukous sub-genre, that came to define the fifth generation of Congolese music. In fact, according to him, this was the very first deployment of an atalaku in Congolese music, an aspect that came to define the music, even in subsequent generations, like in the fifth generation, where a band is as its atalaku, a world that's ruled by Bill Clinton, Tutu Kalounji and others. This conversation propped up in a Nairobi hotel in 2018, where this writer was engaging the broadcaster in discussing the final details of a Tabuley's 5 fifth anniversary, which was to happen in the city hotel. Standing six feet tall, Pepe Kalle was big. His stage performances were iconic. His showmanship was further enhanced by his team, comprising Tumba Ayila, also known as Emoro, a dancing midget who was the exact opposite of Pepe, in physique. The solo strings were massaged by Doris Ebuya, an extremely talented guitarist, and Kinanga Nanzao aka Kinanga Boeing. The soothing voice of Matolu Dode also known as Papy Tex and Dilu Dilumona, harmonized with the voice of the Grand Pepe, to bring out the best of Empire Bakuba. It has been 28 years into his death and the shadow of Pepe Kalle, born Jean Baptiste Kabasele Yampanya, who coincidentally was born on 30th November 47 years earlier, died. Pepe Kalle who Joseph Kabasele mentored, began his career with African Jazz in 1967, then a very young teenager of school-going age. Alongside Papy Tex, who describes him as an important pillar, one whose demise left the band staggering with no option but to crumble, Pepe's first assignment in the studio was the recording of the song 'Pardon Papi' composed by Papi Tex, while both were under the tutelage of Grand Kalle. However, it was at the Veve studios affiliated bands of Bella Bella and Lipua Lipua that Pepe Kalle's musical star glowed bright enough to attract the attention of the music world to this singing sensation. Alongside Papy Tex, whose musical journey seemed conjoined to that of Pepe, the duo had also had a sojourn in another outfit known as African Choc. Empire Bakuba came into existence in 1972, with Pepe Kalle, Papy Tex, and Dilu Dilumona as its core members. This was during the Cavacha wave that was sweeping across the country with rumba taking a new direction. Bands such as Zaiko were slowly discarding the saxophones and in their place, employing the guitar sebene, which worked well for performances. The band soared high throughout the 1970s and when the 1980s came, it was among the top bands in the country, even winning a 1982 award as the best. By the time of Pepe's death, the band's discography was swelling beyond the 300-song mark, with songs like Tika Makanisi being one of the most sought-after songs. In his latter days, he incorporated several other musicians, singer Nyboma, guitarist Beniko Popolipo, and Lokassa, and recorded some of his most popular hits. Although it has been 26 years since his demise, his music remains evergreen in the minds of his fans and this is evidenced by the fact that many programs are planned to mark this event, both in Paris and his country, Kinshasa. Although long gone, Pepe is still here with us through his music. By Jarome Ogola Get exclusive biography about rhumba musicians on www.jabulaniradio.com #rhumbanidawa #RhumbaOverdose #jabulaniradio

About