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HOT Ethiopia music by Tigist Weyso
Ethiopia music" "Amharic music" "addis ababa" love "ETHIOPIAN MUSIC" "ETHIOPIA Comedy" "Amharic music" "Ethiopian women"ABEBE ,TG
Tigist Weyso - Wolayita - Kiada (Kiyada)
www.gafat.com Gafat! - Broadcast Africa Ethiopia, Ethiopian Tigist Weyso Wolayita - Kiada (Kiyada) gafatdotcom gafat dot com
Tigist Weyso Kochegn No.2 New Ethiopian music video.mp4
Tigist Weyso Kochegn No.2
Na Na by Tigist Weyso
nice ethiopian music tigist weyso
AMHARIC MUSIC :- Kochegn No 2 by Tigist Weyso
NEW ethiopia music:- AMHARIC MUSIC :- Kochegn No 2 by Tigist Weyso, amharic music , addis ababa , sexy Ethiopian women,ETHIOPIAN COMEDY,Ethiopian sexy girls
Tigist Weyso Kochegn No.2 New Ethiopian music video.mp4.flv
video clip
Ethiopian Hot Music Tigist Weyso
Ethiopian Music Tigist Weyso
Tigist Weyso Kochegn No.2 New Ethiopian music video.mp4.flv.flv
NEW ETHIOPIAN AMHARIC MUSIC 2011
Tigist Weyso Kiada (Kiyada)
Ethiopia Music :-ferahu by Tigist Weyso
Ethiopia Music :-ferahu by Tigist Weyso, amharic music , addis ababa , sexy Ethiopian women,ETHIOPIAN COMEDY,Ethiopian sexy,oromo song,tigre music,amhara,gurage music
Tigist Weyeso - Welaweye
Tigist Weyeso - Welaweye New Video
Amharic Music by Tigist Bekele - Teretahu
she sounds like what's her name.
تيقست ويسوtigist weyso أثيوبي تحياتي ود الكويت
Tigist Weyeso - Emenegn [New Clip!]
Tigist Weyeso - Emenegn [New Clip!]
fliflu new comedy
Sexyllllllll
Tigist Afework - Belelegn [Bahilawi]
Watch More @diretube.com - Ethiopian Video @http - Ethiopian News @newsdire.com - Tigist Afework - Belelegn [Bahilawi]
Tigist Woyeso - Kochegn #2
diretube.com - Ethiopian Largest Video Sharing Sites - Visit @ http to Find the Latest World Music and Videos for FREE Download
Ethiopian Music: Tigist Woyeso - Kiyada
www.ethiopian.tv - Ethiopian Music Tigist Woyeso - Kiyada
Tigist Weyiso
Bessew Hager
Ethio Music Tigist Weyeso yene konjo..
Ethio Music Tigist yene konjo
تيقست ويسوtigist weyso أثيوبي تحياتي ود الكويت
6:40
Tigist Weyeso - Emenegn [New Clip!]
4:39
fliflu new comedy
5:20
Tigist Afework - Belelegn [Bahilawi]
4:07
Tigist Woyeso - Kochegn #2
4:57
Ethiopian Music: Tigist Woyeso - Kiyada
6:16
Tigist Afework Belelegn
4:00
Tigist Weyiso
6:16
Ethio Music Tigist Weyeso yene konjo..
6:15
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Tigist Shibabaw
Tigist Shibabaw (born in
Chagni,
Ethiopia, 1980–2008) was an
Ethiopian singer and one of the original members of the
Harlem-based
hip hop fusion band Bole2Harlem. She was the sister of singer
Gigi.
Early life
Tigist was born and raised in the small northwestern Ethiopia town of
Chagni. She was one of ten siblings, born into a family of coffee farmers that relied on the local river for their harvest. Her sister has described learning traditional songs from a priest in the family home, Their household was always filled with entertainment; the children of the house where often recruited to entertain guests.
Discography
{| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Album !! Label !! Year |- |
Gigi || Palm Pictures || 2001 |- |
Radioaxiom (A Dub Transmission) || Palm Pictures || 2001 |- |
Zion Roots || Network Medien || 2003 |- |
Mandeng Eletrik || Mulatta || 2004 |- |
Gold And Wax || Palm Pictures || 2006 |- |
Bole 2 Harlem, Vol#1 || Sounds of the Mushroom || 2006 |- |
Un Automne 2007 || Les Inrockuptibles || 2007 |}
Bole2Harlem
In 2005, Tigist started recording -for what would become- her only full length CD of original material. After meeting at the downtown Restaurant/Bar/Meeting place, "L'Orange Bleue", Tigist started collaborating with
David "Duke Mushroom" Schommer, an American Producer/Writer/Musician who was raised in an
Ethiopian art filled home. His father was
Norbert Schommer, an American professor who from 1950-58 who was one of ten professors from around the globe brought there to help build and teach at "Addis Ababa University" (Now Arrat Kilo) the first major university in Ethiopia during the reign of
Halie Selassie Influenced by his father's legacy, he found himself bonding with many Ethiopians living in Harlem and would often host house parties filled with
Amharic song and humor. After reaching a temporary writers block on what would become the title track,
Bole2Harlem, Tigist and David called in their mutual friend,
Ethiopian born computer tech
Maki Siraj, and helped inspire him to write and rap verses over the song. The 3 all felt the combo was magic and the album project was launched.
Tigist and David's concept for the record revolved around the transit culture of
Addis Ababa where cab and minivan drivers pack their vehicles to capacity with patrons, casually mentioning their destination and requesting less-than-full fare for their service. The drivers are accompanied by one doorman that secures the vehicle once all the passengers have boarded, after which he will sound the name of the destination. A common destination is Bole Road in
Addis Ababa to which the doorman would yell "Bole, Bole, Bole, Bole, Bole!" upon closing the vehicle door. Other common
Bole named destinations in the city include
Bole Airport and the neighborhood of
Bole. The group added the destination of Harlem, as there was the vision of a doorman sounding "Harlem, Harlem, Harlem, Harlem, Harlem!". From this, the creative concept for the album cover art was inspired which includes a minivan model similar to those found in
Addis Ababa, with the word
Bole2Harlem mounted on its side.
There is a lot of subtle crossings of Ethiopian and American culture within the album, The song
Hoya Hoye, is a great example. The song title is said to have been inspired by something Ethiopian children chant during the Ethiopian version of
Halloween,
Hoya, hoye, HO, hoya hoye, HO, as they simultaneously make rhythmic beats as they clap and pound walking sticks. After hearing this chant sung in Addis, David got the inspiration for the main beat of the song from a hip-hip track he heard while walking the streets of Harlem. During this same walk, he also heard a Gospel choir singing as he passed by a Harlem church and decided to add that flavor (
Feeling all right!) to the song. The blues scale heard in the song, is more than that, it's roots are in an abbreviated version of an ancient Ethiopian musical scale.
On Saturday, January 19, 2008 David posted the following on the band's MySpace page: "It is with a wounded heart that I convey to you all that Tigist Shibabaw -our singer, our sister, our light, who had been on a spiritual journey in Ethiopia, Died unexpectedly in Bahar Dar Last week. She was Buried with Family in Chagni -the place of her birth."
Detailed Album info:
