West African Pop Roots
Une semaine d'ateliers et concerts sur la musique ghanéene du vin de palme
Français
Under the heading "West African Pop Roots" a one week program of lectures, workshops and concerts on Ghana's palm wine music will take place at the Centre for African Studies of the University of Basel.
The program is open to students in the fields of African Studies and Music and to the interested public in general. In three music workshops for accordion, guitar and percussion students will be introduced to Ghana's palm wine music, which is at the roots of the Highlife dance music. They will be taught by John Collins and Aaron Bebe Sukura of the School of Performing Arts of the University of Ghana, Legon and by Kwabena Nyama a veteran palm wine musician from New Asonomaso, Ashanti.
The program is open to students in the fields of African Studies and Music and to the interested public in general. In three music workshops for accordion, guitar and percussion students will be introduced to Ghana's palm wine music, which is at the roots of the Highlife dance music. They will be taught by John Collins and Aaron Bebe Sukura of the School of Performing Arts of the University of Ghana, Legon and by Kwabena Nyama a veteran palm wine musician from New Asonomaso, Ashanti.
English
Under the heading "West African Pop Roots" a one week program of lectures, workshops and concerts on Ghana's palm wine music will take place at the Centre for African Studies of the University of Basel.
The program is open to students in the fields of African Studies and Music and to the interested public in general. In three music workshops for accordion, guitar and percussion students will be introduced to Ghana's palm wine music, which is at the roots of the Highlife dance music. They will be taught by John Collins and Aaron Bebe Sukura of the School of Performing Arts of the University of Ghana, Legon and by Kwabena Nyama a veteran palm wine musician from New Asonomaso, Ashanti.
The program is open to students in the fields of African Studies and Music and to the interested public in general. In three music workshops for accordion, guitar and percussion students will be introduced to Ghana's palm wine music, which is at the roots of the Highlife dance music. They will be taught by John Collins and Aaron Bebe Sukura of the School of Performing Arts of the University of Ghana, Legon and by Kwabena Nyama a veteran palm wine musician from New Asonomaso, Ashanti.
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