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Musique de Nigeria
Home of the griot/jeli tradition, the kora and balafon, Afrobeat, Highlife, Mbalax and the desert blues of the Sahel.
Chantée et cherchée en Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo. Le bouton YouTube ci-dessus peut lancer votre recherche dans cette langue.
Racines et traditions
Traditional instruments
The people of the North are known for complex percussion instrument music, the one-stringed goje, and a strong praise song vocal tradition. Under Muslim influence since the 14th century, Hausa music uses free-rhythmic improvisation and the Pentatonic scale, similar to other Muslim Sahelian tribes throughout West Africa, such as the Bambara, Kanuri, Fulani and Songhai. Traditional Hausa music is used to celebrate births, marriages, circumcisions, and other important life events. Hausa ceremonial music is well known in the area and is dominated by families of praise singers. The Hausa play percussion instruments such as the tambora drum and the talking drum. The most impressive of the Hausa state instruments, however, is the elongated state trumpet called Kakaki, which was originally used by the Songhai cavalry and was taken by the rising Hausa states as a symbol of military power. Kakaki trumpets can be more than two metres long, and can be easily broken down into three portable parts for easy transportation.
Musique populaire
Popular music
Many African countries have seen turbulence and violence during their forced transition from a diverse region of folk cultures to a group of modern nation states. Nigeria has experienced more difficulty than most African countries in forging a popular cultural identity from the diverse peoples of the countryside. From its beginnings in the streets of Lagos, popular music in Nigeria has long been an integral part of the field of African pop, bringing in influences and instruments from many ethnic groups to form Nigerian popular music. The earliest styles of Nigerian popular music often referred to as Naija Music were palm-wine music and highlife, which spread in the 1920s among Nigeria and nearby countries of Liberia, Sierra Leone and Ghana. In Nigeria, juju music was created. During this time, a few other styles such as apala, derived from traditional Yoruba music, also found a more limited audience.
Lire l'article complet : Music of Nigeria Texte sous CC BY-SA 4.0
En ce moment
Ce qu'on écoute en Nigeria en 2026
Articles
Pas encore d'article sur Nigeria. Enregistrez un fichier Markdown dans content/articles/ avec
country: Nigeria dans son en-tête.
Radio en direct
Radios de Nigeria
Musique seulement, ni infos ni débats. D'abord les stations qui jouent la tradition locale, puis les plus écoutées. Elles jouent dans le coin de la page.
Annuaire des stations : Radio Browser Les flux proviennent du serveur de chaque station.
Pour aller plus loin
Travaux en libre accès sur la musique de Nigeria. Tous sont gratuits à lire.
- Bandiri Music, Globalization, and Urban Experience in Nigeria
- Multilingualism and Hip Hop Consumption in Nigeria: Accounting for the Local Acceptance of a Global Phenomenon
- Indigenous Gospel music and social reconstruction in modern Nigeria
- African Musicology: A Bibliographical Guide to Nigerian Art Music (1927–2009)
- Music multilingualism and hip hop consumption among youths in Nigeria
Indexé par OpenAlex 442 travaux en libre accès au total Métadonnées sous CC0 1.0