Xalam

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Daïda 07:27 Tools
Doley 03:54 Tools
Ade 39:58 Tools
Africa 03:51 Tools
Sidy Yella 04:14 Tools
Xalam 04:30 Tools
Ade 2 06:07 Tools
Njare 07:10 Tools
Gorée 07:16 Tools
Kanu 2 07:18 Tools
Kaniane 07:15 Tools
Soweto 03:33 Tools
Djisalbero 06:14 Tools
Ade (Senegal) 06:58 Tools
Alal 07:43 Tools
Apartheid 04:57 Tools
Te Kerenta 04:34 Tools
Bere Baxu Gor 06:28 Tools
Tenemba 04:16 Tools
Yumbeye 05:38 Tools
M'beguel 03:52 Tools
Koumpo 04:43 Tools
Nitou Tey 04:29 Tools
Xalam - Track 09 04:03 Tools
Lemme 05:14 Tools
Sister 03:55 Tools
A Comer Lechon 03:01 Tools
Yaram 04:30 Tools
Xarit 08:18 Tools
Walyane 05:38 Tools
Yow 05:29 Tools
Leeboon 05:02 Tools
Njong 07:19 Tools
Kanu 07:19 Tools
Fama Yalla 04:28 Tools
Wam Sabindam 00:00 Tools
Ndiguel 04:50 Tools
SA WAYE 00:00 Tools
Tcheur 03:59 Tools
Keurgui 04:26 Tools
Daïda - Xalam 00:00 Tools
Samanka 04:26 Tools
Lambigolo 03:38 Tools
Jambar 00:00 Tools
Dikeul 04:23 Tools
Tatangan 06:51 Tools
Gunte 03:55 Tools
Ndeeran 06:51 Tools
Baye Mor 00:00 Tools
Taaguna 04:10 Tools
Waxati 06:51 Tools
Goree 07:16 Tools
Nitou Tey - Remastered 06:51 Tools
Xarit - Remastered 03:55 Tools
Kombitala 06:51 Tools
Sidi Yella 04:14 Tools
Sama Waye 00:00 Tools
Leebon 03:39 Tools
Jalale 02:17 Tools
Ndiguel - Remastered 04:50 Tools
mariama 00:00 Tools
Sama Waye - Remastered 00:00 Tools
Walyane - Remastered 00:00 Tools
Gëstú (Medley) 06:51 Tools
Percu 06:51 Tools
Doley - Xalam 00:00 Tools
Dooley 03:55 Tools
M'jomay 00:00 Tools
Keur Gui 06:51 Tools
Keurgui - Remastered 06:51 Tools
Diambar 06:51 Tools
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Xalam is the name of a Senegalese musical group founded in 1969 by brothers Prospère Niang and Magay Niang. In 1975 they went on an African tour with Hugh Masekela and Miriam Makeba. The band takes its name from the lute-like instrument the Xalam. Xalam performed a mix of contemporary jazz tunes as well as African originals, usually sung in Wolof, the dominant local language. The band included sax, drums, African percussion, bass and electric guitar. In 1980, Xalam recorded tracks in Dakar for the Disney corporation, to be used in their Epcot site in the US. In the early 80's, the band moved to Paris, where they became regulars on the local music scene. Prospère passed away in the mid-80's, replaced on drums by his younger brother, who had been the drummer for Senemali, another Senegalese group which had moved to Amsterdam. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.