Traditional music of the Tanbura/African Harp/rababa as played by Yaunis Andindi. In the US for eleven years, he left his native Nuba Mountain home in Sudan as A REFUGEE. He is working to pass the musical traditions on to another generation in his Central Nebraska Nuba Moro Community. (As a videographer, I must apologize for the intermittent sound of a smoke detector we couldn’t silence)

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7 responses to “Rababah (African Harp) Traditions of the Nuba Moro 2”

  1. @LitifyAfrica Avatar

    I cant control my emotions by hearing the song (anuba shein) using the native instrument. We were all displaced from our homeland but that won't end our dreams. Machee Yunis Andindi nungatao orany ilika ildi lepdangono?

  2. @seraphemcherubem6426 Avatar

    Wowow
    It just like kirar
    Amazing and beautiful

  3. @seraphemcherubem6426 Avatar

    Wowow
    It just like kirar
    Amazing and beautiful

  4. @emmabittner5046 Avatar

    Rababah is an Arab musical instrument, not African.

  5. @lawrencemolczyk5482 Avatar

    can't help. you make a purchase from Africa.. we had to build our own,

  6. @marquishalsell Avatar

    it's alright about the smoke detector we have that problem everywhere lol!!! as long as it doesn't stop that beautiful music

  7. @Kn3ani Avatar

    Yaunis, I am very encouraged by seeing your homemade tamburas (I call the rababa either krar, simsimiyya or tambura, to me a rababa is a single-string violin). This weekend, I made one from a gallon metal motor oil can and some wooden poles. It is strong but the violin tuning pegs I have are not working well because the strings are turning the pegs under the pressure.

    I'd like to order a rababa from you. If you have the time, get in touch with me.

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