Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris
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*Alpha Blondy performs on stage at Noches del Botanico on July 9 2017 in Madrid Spain Iseo and Dodosound performs on stage at Noches del Botanico on July 9 2017 in Madrid Spain Ivorian singer Alpha Blondy performs on stage during Solidays the French music festival fighting AIDS on July 4 2008 at Paris famed Longchamp.
*Chapiteau de blainville - blainville crevon. Festival - music festival attraction: archeo jazz, alpha blondy, ayo, kyle eastwood, the sunvizors, aymeric maini, peter cincotti, imagination, sister sledge.
SaIen Supa Crew during Paris 2002 Solidays Festival SaIen Supa Crew Concert at Hippodrome de Longchamp in Paris France. Alpha Blondy during Solidays 2004 Day 1 at.Alpha Blondy live at 013 Tilburg, Netherlands, 2016Background informationBirth nameSeydou KonéBorn1 January 1953 (age 67)
Dimbokro, N’Zi Region, Ivory CoastGenresReggaeOccupation(s)Singer, songwriterYears active1981–presentLabelsEMI France, VP Records, Wagram Music, Shanachie RecordsAssociated actsThe Wailers, The Solar SystemWebsiteAlpha Blondy (2007)
Seydou Koné (French pronunciation: [sɛdu kɔne]; born January 1, 1953 in Dimbokro, N’Zi Region[1]), better known by his stage name Alpha Blondy, is an Ivorianreggae singer and international recording artist. Many of his songs are politically and socially motivated, and are mainly sung in his native language of Dioula, French and in English, though he occasionally uses other languages, for example, Arabic or Hebrew.Early years[edit]Childhood[edit]
Betway poker android app. First son of a family of eight children, Seydou Koné was raised by his grandmother in an environment described by him as ’among elders’, which was to have a big impact on his career. In 1962, Alpha Blondy joined his father in Odienné, where he spent ten years, attended Sainte Elisabeth High School, and was involved in the Ivory Coast students movement. He formed a band in high school, but this affected his schooling and he was expelled for poor attendance. His parents sent him to study English in Monrovia, the capital city of Liberia, in 1973. He spent thirteen months there and then moved to the United States to improve his English.[2]College in the United States[edit]
In 1974, Seydou moved to New York where he majored in English at Hunter College and the Columbia University American Language Program because he wanted to be a teacher. In New York, he met Rastafari for the first time and saw concerts by Jamaican artists such as Burning Spear. Seydou was involved in multiple altercations and returned to the Ivory Coast, where he got into more trouble until he met one of his childhood friends, Fulgence Kassi, who had become a noted television producer. This was the beginning of his real career as a musician, and he began to use the name ’Alpha Blondy’.[3]Musical career[edit]
After various TV shows for Kassi, Blondy recorded his first solo album in 1982, entitled Jah Glory. This album was to have enormous success and would become later a symbol of resistance because of the song ’Brigadier Sabari,’ which documents his experience of being arrested in Abidjan in the 1980s and his subsequent mistreatment by the police.[4] Alpha Blondy became a big star in Abidjan with his African twist of Reggae music, becoming in the eyes of his fans ’the Bob Marley of Africa’.[5] Alpha Blondy is spiritual, political and positive just like Marley himself, and recorded a cover of Bob Marley’s song ’War’. In order to reach more people with his message, he chose to sing in many languages: English; French; Baoulé, and his native language – Dioula.[5] Later, he also brought new instrumentation to his brand of reggae such as the violin and cello.Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris La
Soon, the fame of Alpha Blondy spread to Europe. Following the success of an EP entitled Rasta Poué, he went to Paris in 1984 to make his second album, Cocody Rock, with the label Pathe Marconi. The ’Bob Marley of Africa’ travelled to the island of Jamaica and recorded the title track of this album with Marley’s backing group, The Wailers.
Back home in 1985, Blondy went into the studio to record ’Apartheid is Nazism’, a call for the end of apartheid. In 1986, he recorded “Jerusalem” at Tuff Gong studios in Jamaica, again with The Wailers featuring legendary Aston ’Family Man’ Barrett. Blondy tried to promote unity between the religion of Islam, Judaism and Christianity. He drew his arguments and inspiration from his own diverse knowledge of the Bible, the Quran, and the Torah. That same year, he sang in Hebrew during a concert in Morocco. At this point, he was continuously touring. His new album Revolution had a lighter, gentler sound; this album featured cellos in the instrumentation, and the line-up included veteran Ivory Coast singer Aicha Kone. The album also included ’Jah Houphouët parle’, a long speech by Ivory Coast president Félix Houphouët-Boigny with only the most minimal beat behind it.
Blondy spent the years 1987–89 giving concerts and recording SOS Guerre Tribale in Abidjan. This was promoted by Blondy himself, as he was distancing himself from Pathe Marconi at this stage. This was not to be a real success but it did not deter Blondy and in 1991 he returned to Europe for a concert tour and to record his famous album Masada with the help of musical legends such as Bocana Maiga and UK reggae producer Dennis Bovell. The album, with its hit single ’Rendez Vous’, was a huge success, and Blondy was later to receive his first Gold Disc in Paris.
At the beginning of 1993, worn out from a world tour, Blondy succumbed to depression and was taken into an institution for psychiatric help. But as his health recovered he recorded the album Dieu (’God’), on which he appears more spiritual and religious, on tracks such as ’Heal Me’, about his illness and recovery.
Blondy’s psychiatric treatment continued but on 10 December 1994, he was back with the festival in memory of President Houphouet, and later he made his European comeback at a storming concert at Le Zenith in Paris. In 1996, Blondy released a hits compilation and went back into the studio to record the album Grand Bassam Zion, singing in six languages: Malinke; Arabic; French; English;Ashanti and Wolof.
After two more years in Paris, Blondy returned to his homeland in 1998, with a new album, The Prophet. Convinced his label was too focused on the international market, he decided to create his own label. Since then he has recorded albums and singles, such as ’Yitzhak Rabin’, in memory of the Israeli prime minister who was assassinated in 1995 (this was accompanied by a grueling tour of Europe), the single ’Journaliste en Danger’ from his 2000 album Elohim.[3]
Alpha Blondy celebrated 20 years as a recording artist with the 2002 release of CD MERCI, featuring Ophelie Winter and Saian Supa Crew, which earned him a 2003 Grammy Award nomination for ’Best Reggae Album’. However, due to the political situation in Ivory Coast, he was unable to personally attend the award ceremony in New York City. In an unprecedented move, the Grammy Awards permitted him to send a representative in his place of honour.In 2005 Akwaba was released.His CD Jah Victory was released July 2007. It features Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare, as well as Tyrone Downie formerly of Bob Marley and the Wailers. ’Victory’ is in honor of the peace agreement that was reached and implemented in the Ivory Coast in March 2007.[citation needed]
One of Blondy’s most popular and successful songs was ’Sébé Allah Y’é’.
On 19 July 2009, Blondy performed at New York’s Central Park before a crowd of many native Africans, Jamaicans, and Americans.
On 13 June 2010, a large crowd was allowed into a Blondy concert in the Ivory Coast to celebrate the peace and unity of the country. Overcrowded conditions at the concert resulted in at least 20 people being injured, two of whom died.[6]
On 27 June 2010, Alpha Blondy was the closing act at Parkpop, The Hague, Netherlands. He replaced Snoop Dogg and Beenie Man.
Blondy has also been an important influence on other African reggae artists such as Ismaël Isaac.[7]
In November 2014 singer/songwriter Jonathan Wilson released an EP called Slide By featuring the song ’Alpha Blondy Was King’.
Released in January 2015, the Roots Reggae Library featured an edition on Alpha Blondy with interpretations and translations of songs in all languages, including those in Dioula.[8]Faith[edit]
Alpha Blondy was born to a Muslim father and a Christian mother, and was brought up by a grandmother ’who taught him to love everyone’.[5] Blondy’s respect for all religions and the spirituality he derives from them can be heard on the tracks “God is One” or “Jerusalem” where he sang for unity among all religions in 1986.
Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway Welcome to Hollywood, where you’ll find all of your favorite traditional reel and video slots, plus video poker, as well as as your favorite table games. Take a break and enjoy a meal at one of our restaurants, including Turn 2, which sports spectacular views of the Kansas Speedway. Speedway casino kansas city. You spin, you win at Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway. Your premier gaming destination of a Vegas-style casino here in the heartland of Kansas City, find all your favorite traditional reel and video slot machines, plus video poker, as well as your choice of table games, from craps to roulette. C a s i n o C r e d i t Apply for a credit line. Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway, Kansas City: Address, Phone Number, Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway Reviews: 3.5/5.Humanitarian[edit]
In 2005, Alpha Blondy was named United Nations Ambassador of Peace for Côte d’Ivoire.[9] He made great efforts to bring about a peaceful solution to his country’s political and physical division which was a result of an attempted coup in 2001. As of March 2007 a peace agreement was signed and implemented, due to the hard work of many people including Alpha Blondy. Alpha now reaches out further with the newly created not-for-profit, non-government, non-political, charitable foundation, Alpha Blondy Jah Glory Foundation, which works towards ending social injustice and generational poverty by giving people the tools that they need to help themselves. He strongly believes in helping the poor (Jah Glory), and also that children should not be hurt. The Foundation strives to create and implement grassroots programs at the village level, such as the Women’s Self-Sufficiency Micro Loan Program, to teach women who are caring for multiple orphans how to start and manage their own business, to better provide for their families, as well as other sustainable projects, such as the Tafari-Genesis Retreat Camp for Children (Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso). It especially hopes to bring joy and hope to children who have been affected by civil wars, former child soldiers, and those who suffer from chronic life-threatening illnesses, such as sickle-cell anemia, malaria, asthma, etc.[9]
Alpha Blondy continues to fight for peace and unity all around the world through music. A recent example is his single “Who Are You” with Ophélie Winter against antipersonnel mines. He has also participated at many humanitarian and charity concerts, such as the concert in Senegal in March 2006 for the eradication of Malaria in Africa (where he appeared along with many other celebrities). He also continues this work in Ivory Coast itself, at his annual free concert at Bassam beach called “festa”.[9]
In 2014, he sang On n’oublie pas (written by Serge Bilé) with several artists and personalities including Jocelyne Béroard, Harry Roselmack and Admiral T. This song is a tribute to the 152 victims Martinique of the crash of 16 August 2005, to remember this event and to help the AVCA, the association of the victims of the air disaster, to raise funds.[10]Best known songs[edit]
His first success was Brigadier Sabari. Some representative songs are:
*’Sebe Allah Y’e
*’Jah Glory – in which he sings against poverty
*’Apartheid is Nazism’
*’Brigadier Sabari’ – satirical lyrics about police brutality
*’Cocody Rock’ – has become an Alpha Blondy anthem
*’Guerre Civile’ – about civil war
*’Jerusalem’ – a call for peace. The lyrics begin with a prayer in Hebrew
*’Journalistes en danger’ – about the assassination of Norbert Zongo
*’Politiqui’ – about civilian / military government alternance
*’Yitzhak Rabin’ – written in 1995, following the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and dedicated to him.
*’Sweet Fanta Diallo’
*’Téré’
*’Blesser’
*’Rasta Poué’
*’Ethiopia De Eli Boy Hag’
*’Masada’
*’Come Back Jesus’
*’Peace in Liberia’
*’Multipartisme (Médiocratie)’
*’Rendez-Vous’
*’Jah Houphouet’ In 1988, a generation of American skiers was introduced to the music of Alpha Blondy when the track, from the 1985 album ’Apartheid is Nazism’ was featured on the soundtrack of Greg Stump’s cult ski movie, Blizzard of Aahhh’s.Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris ArrondissementDiscography[edit]Studio albums
*Jah Glory! (1982)
*Cocody Rock!!! (1984)
*Apartheid Is Nazism (1985)
*Jérusalem (1986)
*Revolution (1987)
*The Prophets (1989)
*S.O.S Guerre Tribale (1991)
*Masada (1992)
*Dieu (1994)
*Grand Bassam Zion Rock (1996)
*Yitzhak Rabin (1998)
*Elohim (2000)
*Merci (2002)
*Jah Victory (2007)
*Vision (2011)
*Mystic Power (2013)
*Positive Energy (2015)
*Human Race (2018)References[edit]
*^’De Dimbokro à Monrovia’. Alphablondy.info. Archived from the original on April 2, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
*^Interview with Montreal Mirror, September 2003.
*^ ab’Alpha Blondy Music’. Alphablondy.info. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved March 27, 2005.
*^Barz, Gregory F. ’Blondy, Alpha’. Oxford Music Online. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
*^ abcEmmanuel K. Akyeampong; Henry Louis Gates. ’Blondy, Alpha’. Oxford Reference. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
*^’Deaths reported at Ivory Coast Alpha Blondy concert’. BBC News. June 13, 2010. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
*^’Ismaël Isaac’ (in French). ivoire-music.com. Archived from the original on October 29, 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2009.
*^Roots Reggae Library, (2015). ’Alpha Blondy’. roots-reggae-library.com. Retrieved January 21, 2015.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
*^ abcDaddieh, Cyril K. (February 9, 2016). Historical Dictionary of Cote d’Ivoire (The Ivory Coast). Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN9780810873896.
*^’Crash du 16 août : ’ On n’oublie pas ’’ [Crash of August 16: ’We don’t forget’] (in French). Martinique France-Antilles.External links[edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alpha Blondy.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alpha_Blondy&oldid=994625753’ Artist Biography by Sandra Brennan
West African singer Alpha Blondy grew to be one of the world’s most popular reggae acts throughout the ’80s and ’90s. Singing his songs in multiple languages, he used his music to address political and spiritual issues, with some of his most popular songs dealing with political topics of the times, like 1985’s ’Apartheid Is Nazism’ and 1998’s ’Yitzhak Rabin,’ a tribute to the assassinated Israeli Prime Minister. Sometimes called the Bob Marley of Africa, he worked with the Wailers on the 1983 single ’Cocody Rock’ as well as the 1986 album Jerusalem. He continued recording and performing long into the 2000s and 2010s, focusing on Rastafarian beliefs as well as unity between warring factions of different religions. Along with his 12-piece backing band Solar System, Alpha Blondy kept up his track record of strong albums with entries like 2011’s Vision, 2016’s Positive Energy, and 2018’s Human Race. Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris De
Hailing from the Côte d’Ivoire, Alpha Blondy was born Seydou Kone in 1953. He grew up part of the Jula tribe in Dimbokro and spent his youth moving toward what seemed like a promising career in academia, studying English at Hunter College in New York, and later in the Columbia University American Language Program. He dabbled in music while in New York, going so far as to record some songs and perform at open mikes, but nothing much happened with his music until he returned to the Ivory Coast after college and began working on original songs. Though he grew up listening to African folkloric music such as yagba and gumbe, his primary musical influences were such Western rock artists as Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, Jimi Hendrix, the Beatles, and Creedence Clearwater Revival, and soul artists like Otis Redding. Later, Bob Marley’s music tremendously affected Blondy. Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris Boulogne
He got his big break from friend Fulgence Kass, an employee of Ivory Coast Television who helped him land a spot on the Premiere Chance talent show. Singing three of his own tunes plus Burning Spear’s ’Christopher Columbus,’ the young artist was a hit with the audience. Blondy then hooked up with producer G. Benson, who recorded his eight-song debut album, Jah Love, in a single day. The most popular song, ’Brigadier Sabari,’ was an account of Blondy’s run-in with an Abidjan police street raid in which he was nearly beaten to death. It was the first time a West African artist had dared to mention police brutality in public. After releasing the album, he and the newly formed Solar System band signed to EMI. They recorded his second album, Cocody Rock, in Paris in 1984. Later he returned to Tuff Gong to record his third album, Jerusalem, with the Wailers backing him up. By the release of his 1987 album, Revolution, Blondy had established himself as an international artist. Calling himself an African Rasta, he created Jah-centered anthems promoting morality, love, peace, and social consciousness. With an emotional range that moved from sensitivity to righteous rage over injustice, much of Blondy’s music empathized with the impoverished and those on society’s fringe. Also a staunch supporter of African unity, he would sing to Muslim audiences in Hebrew and sing in Arabic to Israelis.
His 1992 album, Masada, was released in over 50 countries around the world and went double gold in France. Yitzhak Rabin followed in 1998; Paris Percy appeared in spring 2001. Although it was recorded in 1999, the album Elohim appeared in 2002 in Europe and three years later in America. The career-spanning Akwaba: The Very Best of Alpha Blondy was released in 2005, then Jah Victory followed in 2007. The 2011 release Vision was issued by the Wagram label, while his 2013 effort, Mystic Power, launched his relationship with the VP imprint. The veteran reggae label issued his 2016 release, Positive Energy, which featured guest appearances from Tarrus Riley and Ijahman Levi. Now in his sixties, Blondy continued performing and releasing new music, with the new studio album Human Race arriving in 2018.
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*Alpha Blondy performs on stage at Noches del Botanico on July 9 2017 in Madrid Spain Iseo and Dodosound performs on stage at Noches del Botanico on July 9 2017 in Madrid Spain Ivorian singer Alpha Blondy performs on stage during Solidays the French music festival fighting AIDS on July 4 2008 at Paris famed Longchamp.
*Chapiteau de blainville - blainville crevon. Festival - music festival attraction: archeo jazz, alpha blondy, ayo, kyle eastwood, the sunvizors, aymeric maini, peter cincotti, imagination, sister sledge.
SaIen Supa Crew during Paris 2002 Solidays Festival SaIen Supa Crew Concert at Hippodrome de Longchamp in Paris France. Alpha Blondy during Solidays 2004 Day 1 at.Alpha Blondy live at 013 Tilburg, Netherlands, 2016Background informationBirth nameSeydou KonéBorn1 January 1953 (age 67)
Dimbokro, N’Zi Region, Ivory CoastGenresReggaeOccupation(s)Singer, songwriterYears active1981–presentLabelsEMI France, VP Records, Wagram Music, Shanachie RecordsAssociated actsThe Wailers, The Solar SystemWebsiteAlpha Blondy (2007)
Seydou Koné (French pronunciation: [sɛdu kɔne]; born January 1, 1953 in Dimbokro, N’Zi Region[1]), better known by his stage name Alpha Blondy, is an Ivorianreggae singer and international recording artist. Many of his songs are politically and socially motivated, and are mainly sung in his native language of Dioula, French and in English, though he occasionally uses other languages, for example, Arabic or Hebrew.Early years[edit]Childhood[edit]
Betway poker android app. First son of a family of eight children, Seydou Koné was raised by his grandmother in an environment described by him as ’among elders’, which was to have a big impact on his career. In 1962, Alpha Blondy joined his father in Odienné, where he spent ten years, attended Sainte Elisabeth High School, and was involved in the Ivory Coast students movement. He formed a band in high school, but this affected his schooling and he was expelled for poor attendance. His parents sent him to study English in Monrovia, the capital city of Liberia, in 1973. He spent thirteen months there and then moved to the United States to improve his English.[2]College in the United States[edit]
In 1974, Seydou moved to New York where he majored in English at Hunter College and the Columbia University American Language Program because he wanted to be a teacher. In New York, he met Rastafari for the first time and saw concerts by Jamaican artists such as Burning Spear. Seydou was involved in multiple altercations and returned to the Ivory Coast, where he got into more trouble until he met one of his childhood friends, Fulgence Kassi, who had become a noted television producer. This was the beginning of his real career as a musician, and he began to use the name ’Alpha Blondy’.[3]Musical career[edit]
After various TV shows for Kassi, Blondy recorded his first solo album in 1982, entitled Jah Glory. This album was to have enormous success and would become later a symbol of resistance because of the song ’Brigadier Sabari,’ which documents his experience of being arrested in Abidjan in the 1980s and his subsequent mistreatment by the police.[4] Alpha Blondy became a big star in Abidjan with his African twist of Reggae music, becoming in the eyes of his fans ’the Bob Marley of Africa’.[5] Alpha Blondy is spiritual, political and positive just like Marley himself, and recorded a cover of Bob Marley’s song ’War’. In order to reach more people with his message, he chose to sing in many languages: English; French; Baoulé, and his native language – Dioula.[5] Later, he also brought new instrumentation to his brand of reggae such as the violin and cello.Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris La
Soon, the fame of Alpha Blondy spread to Europe. Following the success of an EP entitled Rasta Poué, he went to Paris in 1984 to make his second album, Cocody Rock, with the label Pathe Marconi. The ’Bob Marley of Africa’ travelled to the island of Jamaica and recorded the title track of this album with Marley’s backing group, The Wailers.
Back home in 1985, Blondy went into the studio to record ’Apartheid is Nazism’, a call for the end of apartheid. In 1986, he recorded “Jerusalem” at Tuff Gong studios in Jamaica, again with The Wailers featuring legendary Aston ’Family Man’ Barrett. Blondy tried to promote unity between the religion of Islam, Judaism and Christianity. He drew his arguments and inspiration from his own diverse knowledge of the Bible, the Quran, and the Torah. That same year, he sang in Hebrew during a concert in Morocco. At this point, he was continuously touring. His new album Revolution had a lighter, gentler sound; this album featured cellos in the instrumentation, and the line-up included veteran Ivory Coast singer Aicha Kone. The album also included ’Jah Houphouët parle’, a long speech by Ivory Coast president Félix Houphouët-Boigny with only the most minimal beat behind it.
Blondy spent the years 1987–89 giving concerts and recording SOS Guerre Tribale in Abidjan. This was promoted by Blondy himself, as he was distancing himself from Pathe Marconi at this stage. This was not to be a real success but it did not deter Blondy and in 1991 he returned to Europe for a concert tour and to record his famous album Masada with the help of musical legends such as Bocana Maiga and UK reggae producer Dennis Bovell. The album, with its hit single ’Rendez Vous’, was a huge success, and Blondy was later to receive his first Gold Disc in Paris.
At the beginning of 1993, worn out from a world tour, Blondy succumbed to depression and was taken into an institution for psychiatric help. But as his health recovered he recorded the album Dieu (’God’), on which he appears more spiritual and religious, on tracks such as ’Heal Me’, about his illness and recovery.
Blondy’s psychiatric treatment continued but on 10 December 1994, he was back with the festival in memory of President Houphouet, and later he made his European comeback at a storming concert at Le Zenith in Paris. In 1996, Blondy released a hits compilation and went back into the studio to record the album Grand Bassam Zion, singing in six languages: Malinke; Arabic; French; English;Ashanti and Wolof.
After two more years in Paris, Blondy returned to his homeland in 1998, with a new album, The Prophet. Convinced his label was too focused on the international market, he decided to create his own label. Since then he has recorded albums and singles, such as ’Yitzhak Rabin’, in memory of the Israeli prime minister who was assassinated in 1995 (this was accompanied by a grueling tour of Europe), the single ’Journaliste en Danger’ from his 2000 album Elohim.[3]
Alpha Blondy celebrated 20 years as a recording artist with the 2002 release of CD MERCI, featuring Ophelie Winter and Saian Supa Crew, which earned him a 2003 Grammy Award nomination for ’Best Reggae Album’. However, due to the political situation in Ivory Coast, he was unable to personally attend the award ceremony in New York City. In an unprecedented move, the Grammy Awards permitted him to send a representative in his place of honour.In 2005 Akwaba was released.His CD Jah Victory was released July 2007. It features Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare, as well as Tyrone Downie formerly of Bob Marley and the Wailers. ’Victory’ is in honor of the peace agreement that was reached and implemented in the Ivory Coast in March 2007.[citation needed]
One of Blondy’s most popular and successful songs was ’Sébé Allah Y’é’.
On 19 July 2009, Blondy performed at New York’s Central Park before a crowd of many native Africans, Jamaicans, and Americans.
On 13 June 2010, a large crowd was allowed into a Blondy concert in the Ivory Coast to celebrate the peace and unity of the country. Overcrowded conditions at the concert resulted in at least 20 people being injured, two of whom died.[6]
On 27 June 2010, Alpha Blondy was the closing act at Parkpop, The Hague, Netherlands. He replaced Snoop Dogg and Beenie Man.
Blondy has also been an important influence on other African reggae artists such as Ismaël Isaac.[7]
In November 2014 singer/songwriter Jonathan Wilson released an EP called Slide By featuring the song ’Alpha Blondy Was King’.
Released in January 2015, the Roots Reggae Library featured an edition on Alpha Blondy with interpretations and translations of songs in all languages, including those in Dioula.[8]Faith[edit]
Alpha Blondy was born to a Muslim father and a Christian mother, and was brought up by a grandmother ’who taught him to love everyone’.[5] Blondy’s respect for all religions and the spirituality he derives from them can be heard on the tracks “God is One” or “Jerusalem” where he sang for unity among all religions in 1986.
Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway Welcome to Hollywood, where you’ll find all of your favorite traditional reel and video slots, plus video poker, as well as as your favorite table games. Take a break and enjoy a meal at one of our restaurants, including Turn 2, which sports spectacular views of the Kansas Speedway. Speedway casino kansas city. You spin, you win at Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway. Your premier gaming destination of a Vegas-style casino here in the heartland of Kansas City, find all your favorite traditional reel and video slot machines, plus video poker, as well as your choice of table games, from craps to roulette. C a s i n o C r e d i t Apply for a credit line. Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway, Kansas City: Address, Phone Number, Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway Reviews: 3.5/5.Humanitarian[edit]
In 2005, Alpha Blondy was named United Nations Ambassador of Peace for Côte d’Ivoire.[9] He made great efforts to bring about a peaceful solution to his country’s political and physical division which was a result of an attempted coup in 2001. As of March 2007 a peace agreement was signed and implemented, due to the hard work of many people including Alpha Blondy. Alpha now reaches out further with the newly created not-for-profit, non-government, non-political, charitable foundation, Alpha Blondy Jah Glory Foundation, which works towards ending social injustice and generational poverty by giving people the tools that they need to help themselves. He strongly believes in helping the poor (Jah Glory), and also that children should not be hurt. The Foundation strives to create and implement grassroots programs at the village level, such as the Women’s Self-Sufficiency Micro Loan Program, to teach women who are caring for multiple orphans how to start and manage their own business, to better provide for their families, as well as other sustainable projects, such as the Tafari-Genesis Retreat Camp for Children (Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso). It especially hopes to bring joy and hope to children who have been affected by civil wars, former child soldiers, and those who suffer from chronic life-threatening illnesses, such as sickle-cell anemia, malaria, asthma, etc.[9]
Alpha Blondy continues to fight for peace and unity all around the world through music. A recent example is his single “Who Are You” with Ophélie Winter against antipersonnel mines. He has also participated at many humanitarian and charity concerts, such as the concert in Senegal in March 2006 for the eradication of Malaria in Africa (where he appeared along with many other celebrities). He also continues this work in Ivory Coast itself, at his annual free concert at Bassam beach called “festa”.[9]
In 2014, he sang On n’oublie pas (written by Serge Bilé) with several artists and personalities including Jocelyne Béroard, Harry Roselmack and Admiral T. This song is a tribute to the 152 victims Martinique of the crash of 16 August 2005, to remember this event and to help the AVCA, the association of the victims of the air disaster, to raise funds.[10]Best known songs[edit]
His first success was Brigadier Sabari. Some representative songs are:
*’Sebe Allah Y’e
*’Jah Glory – in which he sings against poverty
*’Apartheid is Nazism’
*’Brigadier Sabari’ – satirical lyrics about police brutality
*’Cocody Rock’ – has become an Alpha Blondy anthem
*’Guerre Civile’ – about civil war
*’Jerusalem’ – a call for peace. The lyrics begin with a prayer in Hebrew
*’Journalistes en danger’ – about the assassination of Norbert Zongo
*’Politiqui’ – about civilian / military government alternance
*’Yitzhak Rabin’ – written in 1995, following the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and dedicated to him.
*’Sweet Fanta Diallo’
*’Téré’
*’Blesser’
*’Rasta Poué’
*’Ethiopia De Eli Boy Hag’
*’Masada’
*’Come Back Jesus’
*’Peace in Liberia’
*’Multipartisme (Médiocratie)’
*’Rendez-Vous’
*’Jah Houphouet’ In 1988, a generation of American skiers was introduced to the music of Alpha Blondy when the track, from the 1985 album ’Apartheid is Nazism’ was featured on the soundtrack of Greg Stump’s cult ski movie, Blizzard of Aahhh’s.Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris ArrondissementDiscography[edit]Studio albums
*Jah Glory! (1982)
*Cocody Rock!!! (1984)
*Apartheid Is Nazism (1985)
*Jérusalem (1986)
*Revolution (1987)
*The Prophets (1989)
*S.O.S Guerre Tribale (1991)
*Masada (1992)
*Dieu (1994)
*Grand Bassam Zion Rock (1996)
*Yitzhak Rabin (1998)
*Elohim (2000)
*Merci (2002)
*Jah Victory (2007)
*Vision (2011)
*Mystic Power (2013)
*Positive Energy (2015)
*Human Race (2018)References[edit]
*^’De Dimbokro à Monrovia’. Alphablondy.info. Archived from the original on April 2, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
*^Interview with Montreal Mirror, September 2003.
*^ ab’Alpha Blondy Music’. Alphablondy.info. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved March 27, 2005.
*^Barz, Gregory F. ’Blondy, Alpha’. Oxford Music Online. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
*^ abcEmmanuel K. Akyeampong; Henry Louis Gates. ’Blondy, Alpha’. Oxford Reference. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
*^’Deaths reported at Ivory Coast Alpha Blondy concert’. BBC News. June 13, 2010. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
*^’Ismaël Isaac’ (in French). ivoire-music.com. Archived from the original on October 29, 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2009.
*^Roots Reggae Library, (2015). ’Alpha Blondy’. roots-reggae-library.com. Retrieved January 21, 2015.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
*^ abcDaddieh, Cyril K. (February 9, 2016). Historical Dictionary of Cote d’Ivoire (The Ivory Coast). Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN9780810873896.
*^’Crash du 16 août : ’ On n’oublie pas ’’ [Crash of August 16: ’We don’t forget’] (in French). Martinique France-Antilles.External links[edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alpha Blondy.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alpha_Blondy&oldid=994625753’ Artist Biography by Sandra Brennan
West African singer Alpha Blondy grew to be one of the world’s most popular reggae acts throughout the ’80s and ’90s. Singing his songs in multiple languages, he used his music to address political and spiritual issues, with some of his most popular songs dealing with political topics of the times, like 1985’s ’Apartheid Is Nazism’ and 1998’s ’Yitzhak Rabin,’ a tribute to the assassinated Israeli Prime Minister. Sometimes called the Bob Marley of Africa, he worked with the Wailers on the 1983 single ’Cocody Rock’ as well as the 1986 album Jerusalem. He continued recording and performing long into the 2000s and 2010s, focusing on Rastafarian beliefs as well as unity between warring factions of different religions. Along with his 12-piece backing band Solar System, Alpha Blondy kept up his track record of strong albums with entries like 2011’s Vision, 2016’s Positive Energy, and 2018’s Human Race. Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris De
Hailing from the Côte d’Ivoire, Alpha Blondy was born Seydou Kone in 1953. He grew up part of the Jula tribe in Dimbokro and spent his youth moving toward what seemed like a promising career in academia, studying English at Hunter College in New York, and later in the Columbia University American Language Program. He dabbled in music while in New York, going so far as to record some songs and perform at open mikes, but nothing much happened with his music until he returned to the Ivory Coast after college and began working on original songs. Though he grew up listening to African folkloric music such as yagba and gumbe, his primary musical influences were such Western rock artists as Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, Jimi Hendrix, the Beatles, and Creedence Clearwater Revival, and soul artists like Otis Redding. Later, Bob Marley’s music tremendously affected Blondy. Concert Alpha Blondy Casino De Paris Boulogne
He got his big break from friend Fulgence Kass, an employee of Ivory Coast Television who helped him land a spot on the Premiere Chance talent show. Singing three of his own tunes plus Burning Spear’s ’Christopher Columbus,’ the young artist was a hit with the audience. Blondy then hooked up with producer G. Benson, who recorded his eight-song debut album, Jah Love, in a single day. The most popular song, ’Brigadier Sabari,’ was an account of Blondy’s run-in with an Abidjan police street raid in which he was nearly beaten to death. It was the first time a West African artist had dared to mention police brutality in public. After releasing the album, he and the newly formed Solar System band signed to EMI. They recorded his second album, Cocody Rock, in Paris in 1984. Later he returned to Tuff Gong to record his third album, Jerusalem, with the Wailers backing him up. By the release of his 1987 album, Revolution, Blondy had established himself as an international artist. Calling himself an African Rasta, he created Jah-centered anthems promoting morality, love, peace, and social consciousness. With an emotional range that moved from sensitivity to righteous rage over injustice, much of Blondy’s music empathized with the impoverished and those on society’s fringe. Also a staunch supporter of African unity, he would sing to Muslim audiences in Hebrew and sing in Arabic to Israelis.
His 1992 album, Masada, was released in over 50 countries around the world and went double gold in France. Yitzhak Rabin followed in 1998; Paris Percy appeared in spring 2001. Although it was recorded in 1999, the album Elohim appeared in 2002 in Europe and three years later in America. The career-spanning Akwaba: The Very Best of Alpha Blondy was released in 2005, then Jah Victory followed in 2007. The 2011 release Vision was issued by the Wagram label, while his 2013 effort, Mystic Power, launched his relationship with the VP imprint. The veteran reggae label issued his 2016 release, Positive Energy, which featured guest appearances from Tarrus Riley and Ijahman Levi. Now in his sixties, Blondy continued performing and releasing new music, with the new studio album Human Race arriving in 2018.
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