Visit to the Traditional Sudanese Music Center

01a0588608280e96f9245d605f7fa635abac41e052 01b257a6dfc352351c4a8d3abce573e1942d0d2c4d 01c2b23919d247fac670d59136d199209fe1e2527c 01f2efe0222cba4237865cc981fbc88dbd11271e56 010dcfe6b83076cde3e26ce6ed8cbeb8fc2a5a8673 012f9d642d0a8a8e54ed6b57d3485bff6023e64a6b 0104d872a0ee61c2e7a5a56e916e243eab621f25d9 0116ab34f218aca9237649910e8aab7b8e2fdb1c7a 0122a33b8ec62926339fa2d4baf1e44fb7a94ea78c 0135a55651f268764db0a75d5d4597e9f78904db30 0135c0adca09f0899992e0965abd96893ea157cbe9 01309dd8dfacab5662951a042dd678f6d02b5d3aa1

My colleague, Seif Osman, introduced me to an amazing musician, composer, instrument maker and ethnomusicologist named Dafa Alla Elhag. He is the curator of the Sudanese Traditional Music Center, which he essentially established in his own home. He is the director of the Sudanese Camirata Band, a group of traditional Sudanese musicians, who travel the world playing music from all parts of Sudan in order to preserve the rich culture of that part of the world.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s