Sudanese Music

1 - I can do better 2 - Jury's out 3 - Pretty darn good 4 - Splendiferous 5 - Awesometastic by 13 people | Log in to rate

Ranked #349 in Music, #10,706 overall | Donates to Action Against Hunger, Save the Children

Sudanese Music Festivals

It is well known that when the Sudanese sing, the lyrics they sing attract warm feelings coloured with the rhythm of the fifth musical scale. There are so many kinds of lyrics in the Sudanese poetic literature, which include sentimental poetry, political poetry, and traditional seasonal and occasional poetry. However, the third kind of the Sudanese lyrics includes the two first kinds of lyrics sometimes.

If you found this lens interesting, please do rate it above, share it using thr "Share" button below and join my fan club. You can even make lenses/web pages like this free and make additional income too here.

Sudanese Music Table of Contents! 

Bookmark and Share Share/Save/Bookmark

Sudanese Music - Seasonal and Occasional Songs! 

The seasonal songs accompany people's movement during the seasons of the year and especially during the seasons of their agricultural and pastoral activities. So, these kinds of the Sudanese songs come original, pure and natural to epitomize the way they are living, their warm feelings and the bonds they have to tie them to their surroundings.

These kinds of Sudanese songs are actually sung the first time without any musical instruments. They follow those activities to elevate their souls and abilities to do the job and embellish the field of their activities with warm pictures to amuse themselves. The songs describe these activities and the atmosphere of these activities.

The Sudanese music in such kinds of songs is embedded into the lyrics itself. It inhabits the tones of the words and phrases they sing. They actually make the tones using their own musical notes throughout their throats.

The Sudanese music goes through different kinds of lyrics following the tones of the verses in the traditional occasional songs. As there are, songs for marriage called epithalamiums, those songs come in two different kinds, one of them is for the bride and the other is for the bridegroom. Both of them praise the bride, the bridegroom and of course their families and grandparents.

The lyrics in these kinds of music describe the sincerity, bravery, kindness, mystical feelings, wealth and generosity of the spouses and their ancestries.

Sudanese Music on a Video Project in YouTube! 

This is a Sudanese Music Project for the Squadron of Poets. It connects all those relevant ingredients in the Multicultural Projects.

Sudanese Music Project for the Squadron of Poets

Sudanese Music Project for the Squadron of Poets at www.squidoo.com/squadron-of-poets

Runtime: 6:31
1193 views
1 Comments:

powered by YouTube

Sudanese Music Influences the JAZZ Music of the West by Its Musical Fifth Scale! 

Here is how the Music, Songs and Dances look like!

Starting from the far northern Sudan, the music in Sudan "wears" this warm rhythm. It follows a different rhythm in the musical fifth scale, which is so different from the seventh musical scale of the Middle East.

This different musical scale is influencing the Jazz music, as the Sudanese singer Hamad el-Rayah said early in the eightieth (1980-1984) when I interviewed him behind the curtain, during a concert party in the Faculty of Law in the University of Kuwait.

Sudanese Music from Northern Sudan - Nubian Music - Heartedly Warm!  

Sudanese sing in varied dialects. Those dialects are making musical tones without musical instruments. However, the musical fifth scale adds to them a warm rhythm. They actually express their unity in diversity until politics amalgamated with fundamental religious beliefs interferes not to prohibit music only, but to shrink this unity in diversity.

Political systems after the independence prove that they always amalgamate with fundamental religious beliefs during two kinds of dictatorship I and other intellectuals call the military dictatorship (and this is obviously well known) and the civil dictatorship, which is unknown yet. However, we got its concept from the political practices throughout the Sudanese modern history.

Nubian Music From Sudan - 3

Nubian Music

Runtime: 3:06
32068 views
10 Comments:

powered by YouTube

Sudanese JAZZ Music 

Sherhabeel Ahmed - Jazz Music

The Sudanese Jazz takes its music and wording to invent new areas in the Sudanese music. It keeps the Sudanese traditions and customs warm and diversified too. It makes this diversity amalgamated in the rainbow of the Sudanese music. This is why these Sudanese kinds of arts are exceptional.

shurhabeel bitgoul mushtag

sudanese music

Runtime: 6:33
3085 views
1 Comments:

powered by YouTube

Shared Influence in the Sudanese Music 

and the Neighbouring Countries' Music!

The neighbouring countries at the east, as Eritrea and Ethiopia, the neighbouring countries at the south as Kenya, Uganda and Central African Republic take the Sudanese musical rhythm to colour it with their accents and dances. However, they have their musical fifth scale too and it is making unity in diversity too. This is actually, what brings people to unite through music and solve their darn political problems. Music gets the people together and it has a powerful political message to rebuild the forgotten unity and reunion the people in the IGAD (Intergovernmental Authority on Development).

The Grassroots Development of the Sudanese Song! 

This module highlights the development of the Sudanese songs through decades. Rich lyrics and musical environment in Sudan have streamlined the Sudanese songs with some stand-alone styles.

People sang in Sudan before the development of TV shows, wireless technologies and cables throughout the planet. I found that it is difficult to translate some local terms in the Sudanese language into English, so I just worded them in English letters. I herein, gave them more highlights to explain what they mean.

Traditional Sudanese Song is Called Bag's Song 

When the "Sudanese Song" began traditionally, it began with that local kind of songs called "Haqiba song" in which the Arabic term means "Bag". So, it is the "Bag's song" and it is still sung. In such public terms in the Sudanese Arabic language, people signalize the single word meaning the plural. However, they sometimes say "Haqiba songs".

People hang with this song because it is intimate and pure and it presents a world of virginity, where virginity is the method and the ethic that develops the Sudanese moralities decades after decades. Then from the same kind of that Sudanese song came the "Tomtom" song, which performs with a different rhythm in the "Bag's Songs".

Social Impact of the Sudanese Music 

Sudanese poet and lecturer in Sanaa University Mubarak Hassan Al Khalifa presented a lecture on the evolution of the Sudanese song in the "General Federation of Trade Unions of Kuwait" on October 1983. The lecturer highlighted the terms, methods and themes of the Sudanese songs. He analyzed the socio-political impact of the Sudanese song and its reflection on the local milieu.

"The - Sudanese Song - has been evolved, but we're still to say, there're songs for the bridegroom, the bride and other songs for different seasons and occasions." Thus, spoke the poet in one of his public lectures in Kuwait.

He explained how the old Sudanese song or the "Bag's Songs" transformed to modernity. The lecturer presented at the same time excerpts of some of them, capturing the attention of the audience and tidily focusing them on the history of the Sudanese song, its broadcast, transcendence, events and occasions.

Presenting his theses, the lecturer answered first the question of why the Sudanese song called the "Bag's Songs" starting from the 1920s and so far. He stated that had happened in a radio program when the programmers recorded the names of the songs on the papers and mixed them in a bag to withdraw from these papers whenever they wanted to broadcast a song.

Socio-political Impact of the Sudanese Music 

This song began intimately to hit the emotional nerves of the people in Sudan with rich metaphoric, adjectival and descriptive images and sincere words of love describing the girl the poet or the singer fell in her love. However, in exceptional cases the poet or the singer made the song for other beautiful girls in a time that Sudanese girls had difficulties to get outdoors. The national traditions were tough, most of the girls had female genital mutilation (FGM) and girls only appear in social ceremonies with other women.

Having the Sudanese traditional music touched the national nerves during the British colonization to the country, some pioneer singers and Sudanese poets symbolized some songs for the nation without having to mention it in their songs. They used names of girls to praise their dignity, honour, and generosity and they sang those songs for the nation. The first emotional and political song in this regard was a song called "Aazah". The name is simply a girl's name. This name symbolizes Sudan in the metaphoric, adjectival and descriptive poetry.

This national song energized the people. The people reacted to this song by organizing political movements to get their country free. In this circle of national influence, the 1924's revolution had strong impacts on the political struggle. Progressive national activities evolved to get the independence from Britain.

Productivity Factors in the Sudanese Music! 

The records and pictures of various types and methods of the Sudanese songs presented distinctive singing, which has been associated with productivity factors, which in turn has contributed to such methods.

Sudanese tutor Mubarak spoke about number of examples of this song. He included:

  • singing of women on some social or individual activities while pounding grain during coffee or during agricultural activities;
  • singing of mourners on some social mourning events, laminating their lost;
  • singing of boatmen on board while they are working on boats or sailing;
  • singing of porters or even their melody or ecstatic regular rhythm which comes in musical murmurs while they are carrying hard weights or shouting the word "Helahub" so many times to encourage each other.

These kinds of songs include also such methods of singing to children and children songs while dealing with toys, singsongs or lullaby during bedtime, which, intended to educate, amuse, or get children in rhythm and harmony with something.

The lecturer added to the records that this inheritance has created a climate from which the Sudanese "Bag's Songs" to contain various subjects and to bifurcate even within the framework of modernity.

Sudanese Music is a theme in Multicultural Projects! 

I run Sudanese Music Lenses in combination with a whole in one place project for a purpose to support those people I love. To do this I fund those multicultural projects from this store. So, please support it!

Tote Bag

Price: 19.99 Buy Now

Large Mug

Price: 14.99 Buy Now

Throw Pillow

Price: 19.99 Buy Now

Powered by CafePress

Great-Awarded Sudanese Songs 

The "Bag's Songs" records prove that the old elaborated Sudanese song still emphasizes survival, although some may get tide to modernity. In fact, most of those "Bag's Songs" has gone under development with the use of the modern musical instruments instead of the old traditional musical instruments.

The lecturer explained that there are two leads through the traditional way of a song and those kinds performed on rapid pace or lightweight and slow type. He pointed out that, factors of innovation in traditional dance style and the emergence of modern dancing or rapid turn has led to such a division in the wake witnessed of the Sudanese song in the 1940s, which has distinguished itself because of the rapid development of political shifts.

The Sera Songs are Biographical Songs for the Bride and the Bridegroom! 

The lecturer explained that those methods above include the awarded "Tomtom" song, which acquired its name from the rhythm of the drums used in such song, in addition to other types of songs known as "sera" songs. Those kinds of songs are actually "biographical" songs praising the bride, or the bridegroom while accompanying the bridegroom in a very intimate social march while singing to his bride's house.

He said that, since the bridegroom has his songs in his day, the bride has also songs in her day called "songs of the bride". I think (in some events, some families do not allow the bride to do those dances in public because they are sexier than the forbidden dance "Lampada".

Sudanese Unity in Diversity!

Reader Feedback on the main theme of the Sudanese Music Lenses! 

The main theme of the Sudanese Music Lenses is to strengthen the Sudanese Unity in Diversity!

Let us discuss how the Music can inspire people to impose strong process to maintain the Sudanese unity in diversity!

How could the music solve political problems?

Loading Fetching blurbs now... please stand by

kathysart says:

My answer(s)? Both YES and NO

How timely to come across this question of yours. While walking my dog this morning I found myself singing an old song of Joan Baez's, called "Prison Trilogy". The song is about how prisoners are treated in the US. While singing the song I remembered my Dad's response to it and some of the political songs of my generation. He got angry with me as I protested the war in Vietnam, with song. I think is was and is a generational thing in some ways. He decided years ago about his political views and that was that, which was/is true for many in any generation. Despite all that I DO honestly think that protest can be spoken in a song that cannot be said in a discussion as poignantly or aggressively. Bringing back the song, "Prison Trilogy", because of the tune and Joan Baez's glorious voice, I sang that song when I was young without even considering the other side of that issue. People are in prison for a reason after all. Yet... I think mans inhumanity to man explodes in the scenario, especially now with the hopeful closing of Gitmo. I ramble- sorry. It is just that every issue is more complex than what is ever sung or voiced. The good thing about protest in song is that it causes us to 'think' about the differences eventually and hopefully try to change things for the better.

~Aloha, Kathy

baker says:

music even let u to know the importence of demogracy in a living community

Spook says:

Yes, I think music can make a big difference to the world.

Evelyn_Saenz says:

I believe that music can help to unite people to work toward changing problems within the society.

 
 
1 of 1 page
 

The Sudanese Music goes into Nomadic Couplets Too! 

The Sudanese Music Inspires the Nomadic Couplets!

In the "neighbourhood" of so many big towns, there is another kind of singing in the rural districts known as couplet, "Addobait" in Arabic, and that kind is more poetic. While it is actually lyrics done by semi-nomads during pasture driving their animals, it runs sometimes, as I can see, in rivalry poetic and advances process. It includes poetry, called "Heda".

This kind of rhythm adds musical tones to lyrics while nomads are pasturing or travelling with their animals. The "Heda" is primary sang to make the camels hurry during mass march for grass or trade immigration. These kinds of songs actually inherited from the deep Arabic lyrics in its old style. Each of these methods images craft in vibrant social relations and humanitarian amalgamation and solidarity. (Author)

New YouTube Voting (Plexo) 

Sudanese Music! Squadron of Poets! Projects for Peace!

This is a Sudanese Music project! It is a Squadron of Poets' project too! Support the Squadron of Poets!

Squadron of Poets! Projects for Peace! 0 points

The Political Song Enriches the Sudanese Music! 

Another genre of the Sudanese Song is the "National Song". The lecturer pointed to records on national song coverage from the 1920s period, when the song "Among the Ribs of the Dearest Homeland" sprang to touch the national heart by storm. This national Sudanese song has become a norm and given a strong notion, which identifies the Sudanese political struggle during a sensitive period of Sudan history. That struggle which began popular by naturally socialist people to be inherited by landlords or military adventurers. (Author).

"In the heart, sponsored by care among the ribs of the dear nation" hides good and lovely wording in the lyrics, in the period following the Sudanese political revolution of the year 1924. Then starting from this period in the national political struggle, some national songs followed the national theme. Those themes unleashed the national feelings from fear and enriched it by logic, rationality and credibility while dealing with two kinds of imperialists, one was international and the other was regional (Author).

The Sudanese Music and the Nonalignment Movement 

How the national song has built solidarity with other revolutions?

Some national songs responded to the global liberation movements. Among these Sudanese national songs, some songs called for unity with Egypt, and sang lyrics against "Hitler" and "Mussolini" during the 2nd world war. Those national songs embodied the spirit of the people and all the hope and ambitions to gain unity, justice, peace and freedom.

In addition to a multitude of factors and circumstances during the national struggle, I consider these songs as national seeds of modern political struggle. We have not heard of someone who sang for the Nonalignment Movement during the warm struggle of the Non-aligned Countries in the mid 1950s, except from Sudan.

The Sudanese Music and the Afro-Asian Struggle! 

The Spirit of Bandung Conference in a Sudanese Song!

Ustaz Tajesser el-Hassan wrote the first warm poetry "Asia and Africa" for the Nonalignment Movement during the struggle of the movement and after the conference of Bandung in 18-24 April 1955. Sudanese singer Abdul-Kareem Kabli sang the poetry and enriched it by his music to become a popular song. "I, my comrade have not visited Indonesia, Sukarno's land and have not seen Russia", was intimate song to most of those socialist people in Sudan. The song celebrates the national political struggles of many lands, like Algeria, Morocco, Egypt, Kenya, Indonesia, New China and the Russian Revolution.

The former Egyptian President Jamal Abdul Nasser, as one of the five leaders of Bandung Conference visited Khartoum in 1960 after the conference. He might have asked to hear the song as the first song the spirit of Bandung has inspired the poet to write it. Therefore, Alkabli sang "Asia and Africa" in the National Theatre of Omdurman.

A Couplet from the Chant

When I play, O Ye My Heart, the old anthems,
And the dawn rises on my Heart,
On the wings of a cloud
I shall sing and sing the last of the canzone
For the dearest land
For the black shadows in Kenya's forests and Malawi's
For my comrades in the Asian countries
For Malaya and the young Bandung
For the green nights of pleasure in New China

I am about to translate and publish the rest of it at the Squadron of Poets here.

Travelling to Indonesia? 

The nostalgia in Malaya and the young Bandung makes some poets cry of joy. Live in the joy of Bandung.

powered by Orbitz

Sudanese Musical Instruments! 

The Sudanese people use many different African musical instruments, Arabic musical instruments and local musical instruments when they play music. They began with their own local musical instruments they made from trees, plants, animals bones, horns and skins, metals, tins, stones and some other materials from the nature. Yes, they never let a stone unturned over. This habitual energy could explain their creativity, ability and enthusiasm. They use in addition to their traditional drums, Oud, Kamanjah (Kaman) (violin), Rababa, Riq, and horns.

As it is integrated deeply in the African melody, the Sudanese music is played per diem to perfume the public atmosphere by love, unity in diversity and peace. Sudanese use different kinds of drums as basic instruments along side the modern incorporated musical instruments like different kinds of guitars, cello, double bass, oboe, piano, organs, saxophones, saxhorns, flutes, harmonicas, violins and trumpets.

Sudanese musicians compose their Sudanese music using some of those musical instruments and supporting all this musical performance by handclapping, fingers clapping, foots tamping and throats sounds.

Sudanese Music Supports the Squadron of Poets 

The Squadron of Poets Supports Sudanese Music

Mambo Becomes the Lightweight Dance in the Rhythm! 

Is it the Influence of the Latinos in the Sudanese Life or the Influence of the Sudanese in Latinos?

The Sudanese mambo has its magical movement when girls brace the dancing circle. The word mambo goes metaphoric too. The delighted hearts of the youth jump warm and the rhythm takes their feet to kiss Cuba Cubana lightly and fly from the ground like white birds.

Saiyd Khalifa has his own style in the Sudanese music. He alone could make the Mambo song takes that rhythm to flavour the hearts of the youth and flavour the Sudanese song with a new style of performance during the 60s and the 70s. He became more popular by his stylized songs. I wished to say (stylished) songs.

Cuba Cubana, the sand in Brazil became a name for a popular cafeteria in the central Khartoum, which has been the favourite meeting place for the Sudanese elites of the bourgeois, pensioners, journalists and university students.

Buy the Mambo Posters above at AllPosters.com

Obama The Sudanese! 

Short Sudanese musical rhythm of the Mambo song follows in this video. Ahmed Abdul Gadir Ali Abdoon is a Sudanese child. He looks like Obama.
powered by Youtube

More about Sudan from Amazon 

Here are some books about Sudan and the neighbouring countries. The political climate has always created the same fate the people in Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia and Djibouti face from decade to decade. However, some facts are still absent in this media.

Text List Voting (Plexo) for the Best Sudanese Songs! 

This poll is for Sudanese visitors to rate or add their favourites to the following list. Let us vote for the best Sudanese songs. Here are some Sudanese songs to hear and vote for them too.

Azara Alhai

0 points

Resala

0 points

Eial ab Juaili

0 points

Azah

0 points

Political Impacts on the Sudanese Music Locally and Internationally! 

The press gets to one Sudanese war child to get him fame from its own point of views. However, they prove that the Sudanese People's Liberation Army is not innocent.

Nevertheless, the directions assisted the war child, wants to invest anything against Arabs and Islam to declare what they call racial cleansing in Sudan. There is of course no racial cleansing, but there is a political problem resulted from the British colonization to the country.

The British colonization authority left clear definition in their administration between the North and the South. It did this all together to encourage some bad feelings between the people in the local areas in the North and the South.

The South was not mature enough that time to run a referendum to determine whether to stay in the one united Sudan or not. There were of course very few educated Southerners.

This is why I mentioned in the Ezine Acts Blog that everything was planned in the colonized countries to raise future problems and make those countries damn the day of independence and be connected somehow to their colonized powers.

The colonized authority in Sudan has left some rightists parties, the Muslim Brothers was among them to reproduce political problems in the future, and make the country dependent on Britain.

The Sudanese music however, has all the ingredients of the Sudanese unity in diversity well rotted in many verses in this song. There was also a program for songs from around the million square miles country, as well as another program for songs from the East and the West of the world.

The Sudanese music is still connected to local themes, themes from the neighbouring countries and themes from the eastern and western world.

Well, if you feel that you have objections, drop them in a lens of their own here. You can either use the guestbook on this page to comment or do that at the Ezine Act's Forums.

New Amazon Voting (Plexo) 

Tezezta Fiqri

Tezezta Fiqri

Eritrean Music0 points

Ahmar Shafayif by Mohammed Muneer

Ahmar Shafayif by Mohammed Muneer

Song List: Iqrar / Banat / Ahmar Shafayif / Bahr E more...0 points

Love in the Sudanese Music! What is Honourable and what is Dishonourable? 

Intimacy and elegancy are the flavours of love in the Sudanese music. The lyrics of love carry always two combined values, the beauty of girls and virginity. The poets pray in their poetry for the beauty of girls and virginity. The girl is always a cherub in the poet's eyes. The poet cherishes the girl and gives her all his compassion.

Some poets sing only for beauty and they never mention the girls they sing for them. In a conservative society that would be dishonourable. It does not necessary sometimes for the poet to marry the girl he sings for her. However, if a poet loves the girl and her parents refused his proposal, he takes it seriously and lives in pain to sing more poetry for her.

This kind of poetry comes very sad, full of passion and metaphorically paints a picture of the sacrifice the poet and the girl pay for the honour of their society. However, there are now two different generations to deal with the honour of their society. The new generation of course does not take it seriously, so they challenge traditions and barriers set by some families in this conservative society.

Ezine Act's Blogate 

Ezine act's blog to read about politics, business and love; and develop a new look and feel to some International issues, or to convert your web business into profits.
Ezine Act Blog
It is only there from within the lines of misery and disarray, some people get the challenges to survive all the odds and rise like the Phoenix does. We learn from them the wisdom of existence to survive and conquer our own circumstances.

Sudanese Music - Relevant topics! 

Relevant topics to Sudanese Music, Sudanese Song, Sudanese Arts and Sudanese Cultures!
Sudanese Song
The development of the Sudanese song through decades. Rich lyrics and musical environment in Sudan streamlined the Sudanese song with stand-alone styles.

Relevant Network! Khalid Osman's Network of Blogs! 

Political analyses to some political events in the African continent!
Afro Journal
Afro Journal Blog is a web-column for political insights from Africa!
Ethiopia Children's Villages
Ethiopia Children's Villages Blog! Daily activities in different children's villages in Ethiopia. The challenges; survival and ambitions for better tomorrow.
Hoa News Agency
Political news from the Horn of Africa.
Arts U Blog
Taking political spots to the "arts you Blog", to cure through analyses that could be a future disaster. Enlightenment is Elixir of Wisdom! My teacher, Khalid Osman says!
Seculars
And by the way he is always SECULAR! There is no brain to take religion into politics, because simply politics is a dirty game!
They Shoot Horses
They Shoot Horses continuously. They harvest the lives of the people in this political circle of the insanity. Get together people to stop wars!

Please sign Sudanese Music Guestbook! 

Did you like Sudanese Music lens? So, why not rate it using the stars the top of this page. You can share Sudanese Music lens using the bookmarks' buttons at the right column.

fanfreluche wrote...

What a great lens! Thank you, I discovered something new!

ReplyPosted May 15, 2009

Khalid-Osman wrote...

My pleasure, Evelyn. Thank you very much.

ReplyPosted February 05, 2009

Evelyn_Saenz wrote...

Thank you for introducing me to Sudanese music.

ReplyPosted February 05, 2009

Khalid-Osman wrote...

Kathy, they dropped in twice. Thanks. This is absolutely, nice of you.

ReplyPosted January 26, 2009

kathysart wrote...

Humm I made a lengthy comment about music and politics (above) and do not see that it took.. bummer. Anyway.. wonderful lens with great insight.
FIVE SINGING STARS!
Aloha, Kathy

ReplyPosted January 26, 2009

 
1 of 4 pages

Did you know? Random Facts just beyond the Sudanese Music! 

Those facts are not about the Sudanese music! However, they are just additional facts delivered through an automated system!

New Orbitz! 

Sudanese Music

Do not miss any Sudanese Music festival! Take a flight!

powered by Orbitz

Forward Sudanese Music and Wise Biz Newsletter! 

If you liked this lens, why not send it to your friends here. Please fill the names and the email addresses of your friends and do not forget to type the address of this lens as http://www.squidoo.com/sudanese-music in your input when you encourage your friends to visit it. You can encourage them to subscribe to Wise Biz Newsletter too by entering the following address of the newsletter http://www.ezine-act-politics-business-and-love.com/wise-biz.html

You will receive immediately some useful gifts after forwarding those links to your friends. Those gifts are invaluable either to improve your knowledge or use to gain extra income.

So, Forward Sudanese Music and Wise Biz Newsletter!

RSS Feed from HOA Political Scene! 

Loading Fetching RSS feed... please stand by

Sudanese Music in RSS Feeds! 

Follow these RSS FEEDS to hear some Sudanese Music at my Ning network too.

Loading Fetching RSS feed... please stand by

RSS Feed! 

Loading Fetching RSS feed... please stand by

A Sudanese Child Dances with Michael Jackson! 

This is a Sudanese child dancing free with Michael Jackson! The new generation will get high with the rhythm to enrich the life in the new Sudan. is Michael Jackson a Sudanese? Ah! Youtube is getting better. You can use video search here from this video to watch any video on Youtube.

However, you can also watch more videos at Music
powered by Youtube

How Could Music Unite the World? 

powered by Youtube

Sudanese Music in Amazon MP3 

Check out my favorite songs! I've handpicked these MP3s from Amazon. Take a listen. If you like, you can click to buy them on Amazon.

Democracy in Sudan Has Always Tragicomic Practices! 

No Human Rights in Sudan and no one expects that military and religious dictators can gratify human rights desires.
Democracy in Sudan Has Always Tragicomic Practices!
Democracy in Sudan always proves to be nonsense through the tragicomedy the traditional rightist parties make. How could the Sudanese people move out of the military and civil dictatorship's tunnels?

Professional Life of this Lens Master in Flickr Photos! 

Khalid Osman is The Sudanese Music lens master. Here is some of his professional life in photos.

by Khalid-Osman

Hello world. This is Khalid; I will always be after new ways to improve my living and my knowledge. In addition, to seek improving the lives of those... (more)
Create a Lens!