
If time and space didn’t allow for Kadir to fully share his musical talent, inspiring life story, and a gift of oratory in this interview, I hope Little Oromia, as Minnesota is called, would afford this patriotic, passionate, and timeless singer the space and opportunity to share this gift with his admirers. Vision entertainment is a fully integrated audio, video and art company. He could sing a line from all of his songs in less than five minutes. Vision Entertainment is your number one stop for quality Music Videos and production. Energetic, playful and engaging, his voice is as good as ever.
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“He was like a musical soulmate and our partnership lasted until Abdi passed,” Kadir said of Abdi Qophe with a pause as nostalgia pervaded his face.Įleven albums and 30 years later, Kadir seems as if he is just getting started. New,Oromo Oromia Music (2015) Kadir Martu & Saliha Sami As Koottuu.mp4 download 24.2M New,Oromo Oromia Music (2015) Mulgeta Tekalegn - Kuni Maalii. Kadir, then only a novice singer, had a knack for composing melodies. Daangaa H/Elfinesh - Qoree Suqqatee - New Ethiopian Music 2019 (Official Video) Watch later. Abdi fell in love with Kadir’s voice and knew the kinds of songs only he could sing. We prepared the following list of the best Oromo music videos for 2022, to help people chose their favorites. New,Oromo/Oromia Music (2015) Kadir Martu & Saliha Sami As Koottuu.
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Shortly after, he met Oromo poet, the late Abdi Qophe (Abdi Mohamed). Download and Convert New Oromo Music kadir martu 2020 to MP3 and MP4 for free. But things changed after he released his first album on a stereo cassette. “There were no musical instruments at the time and we had to always watch our backs,” Kadir said of the environment in those days. Kadir then moved to Dire Dawa, a bustling town in Eastern Ethiopia, where prominent Oromo artists like Ali Birra began their musical career. “That exchange with Ali Shabo emboldened my budding interest After few exchanges, Shabo told Kadir he had a musical voice. Thirty years ago when Kadir met renowned Oromo artist Ali Shabo at a local wedding, singing in Oromo language was not allowed. If Kadir had an authentic musical voice, which he does, entry into the profession was almost accidental, he told me. Once a cattle herder in his native village of Garamulata, Eastern Oromia, Kadir is one of the most revered Oromo artists of his generation. “I am just happy to have lived to see my people…coming here (Minnesota) is as if I came out of a cage,” said Kadir, 52, recounting stories of life as a lone refugee in the Horn of Africa. “We are really here to meet and introduce you to the Oromo diaspora,” I said in a reassuring tone.


Recognizing some uneasiness in his demeanor I gave him enough opportunity to ask questions of me. This is our first meeting and his first sit down interview since coming here.
