Tamikrest
Tamikrest are a group of young Touareg musicians from the far north of Mali, where the parched landscape forms part of the Sahara desert. Their name means ‘the knot, junction or coalition’, a reference to the fact that the members hail from different regions, and ‘Adagh’ is another name for the Touareg, who are also referred to by their language, Tamashek.
They’re being dubbed ‘the spiritual sons of Tinariwen’ – the original exponents of the ‘Ishumar rock’ (Touareg rebel music) Read Full BioTamikrest are a group of young Touareg musicians from the far north of Mali, where the parched landscape forms part of the Sahara desert. Their name means ‘the knot, junction or coalition’, a reference to the fact that the members hail from different regions, and ‘Adagh’ is another name for the Touareg, who are also referred to by their language, Tamashek.
They’re being dubbed ‘the spiritual sons of Tinariwen’ – the original exponents of the ‘Ishumar rock’ (Touareg rebel music), and right from the first notes of this debut album, it’s obvious who they’ve modelled their music on. While Tinariwen have four lead vocalists and writers, Tamikrest’s Ousmane Ag Mossa is the sole featured singer and songwriter. His lyrics follow much the same themes as theirs, though, focussing most often on the Touareg struggle for self determination as an oppressed group in contemporary Malian society.
They’re being dubbed ‘the spiritual sons of Tinariwen’ – the original exponents of the ‘Ishumar rock’ (Touareg rebel music) Read Full BioTamikrest are a group of young Touareg musicians from the far north of Mali, where the parched landscape forms part of the Sahara desert. Their name means ‘the knot, junction or coalition’, a reference to the fact that the members hail from different regions, and ‘Adagh’ is another name for the Touareg, who are also referred to by their language, Tamashek.
They’re being dubbed ‘the spiritual sons of Tinariwen’ – the original exponents of the ‘Ishumar rock’ (Touareg rebel music), and right from the first notes of this debut album, it’s obvious who they’ve modelled their music on. While Tinariwen have four lead vocalists and writers, Tamikrest’s Ousmane Ag Mossa is the sole featured singer and songwriter. His lyrics follow much the same themes as theirs, though, focussing most often on the Touareg struggle for self determination as an oppressed group in contemporary Malian society.
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Tisnant An Chatma
Tamikrest Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by Tamikrest:
Adounia Mahegagh Adouniya mahédjagh y'oulhin ibass izihou (1) Èghlal falass m…
Fassous Tarahnet Fassouse tarhaness dagh manin wartazaye Takal derhane n'oulh…
The lyrics can frequently be found in the comments below, by filtering for lyric videos or browsing the comments in the different videos below.
GEne G
Translation
The suffuring of my sisters ( Tisnant an Chatma )
Others have been beaten in their own bodies
We can no longer accept this fact
They did this today , and despite everything we will march tomorrow and the day after...
We women will march as long as women have not recovered their freedom on this earth
We will march in Azawad
Who can estimate the suffuring felt by the soul ?
Of one who sees her sisters exhausted from waiting
Of one who sees her sisters exhausted from waiting between countries , in deep distress
And daily oppression ?
The Sisters are waiting for their freedom
Which is hindered by the discord sown in their brothers ' breasts ,
And which prevents agreement
GEne G
Traduction
La souffrance de mes soeurs
" certaines ont été blessées
d'autres frappées , meurtries dans leurs chairs ,
Nous ne pouvons plus accepter cela
Ils le font aujourd'hui et malgré tout , nous marcherons demain et après demain ...
nous marcherons tant que les femmes ne retrouverons pas la liberté sur leur terre .
Nous marcherons dans l'Azawad "
Qui peut estimer la souffrance de l'âme
de celui qui observe ses soeurs épuisées par la contrainte de vivre
un tel sort
de celui qui observe ses soeurs épuisées par l'errance entre les pays , dans la profonde douleur et l'oppression quotidienne ?
Attendant une libération que freine une haine entre frères hostiles à toute entente
mark white
I'm a po' white boy from the rural Midlands of England and this music speaks to me, I don't care why... Long live the blues x
GEne G
Translation
The suffuring of my sisters ( Tisnant an Chatma )
Others have been beaten in their own bodies
We can no longer accept this fact
They did this today , and despite everything we will march tomorrow and the day after...
We women will march as long as women have not recovered their freedom on this earth
We will march in Azawad
Who can estimate the suffuring felt by the soul ?
Of one who sees her sisters exhausted from waiting
Of one who sees her sisters exhausted from waiting between countries , in deep distress
And daily oppression ?
The Sisters are waiting for their freedom
Which is hindered by the discord sown in their brothers ' breasts ,
And which prevents agreement
Kkinder32 90
Thank you
Austin Steve
Azul a Imazighen from Morroco, Algeria, Tunisia and so on...
마하드
Another magnificent tuareg band.....desert blues is truly my jam. My favorite music!
Soso T
My fav too !
aravind .s.pappu
Hearing Hendrix in this.... 💓💓💓💓
Sharon Laughingwater
Now this makes me cry every time I hear it I love yet I can only go by how it moves me and I do not know the language I want to know some of these things that are not clear to me those with understanding I will not need to go forward I will appreciate your knowledge~..
hof 13man
Prefect 🔊🔊🔊🔊
Ali Louahidi
Im an Amazigh North African from Morocco 🇲🇦.
honestly ,The Amazighs are frankly one of the most peaceful people in the world. Our ancestors coexisted with all religions and all African and European and arabic races.
Much love for all humanity over the world♥️. Enough of wars and racism and hate