Search
Browse by Manufacturer
Browse Categories

Miriam Makeba: The Legend CD

<< Previous in SOUTH AFRICA Next in SOUTH AFRICA >>
Price: $17.99
Country or Region: SOUTH AFRICA
Catalog No: ACM-59
Known as "Mama Africa," Mirian Makeba is a legend who has lived an extraordinary life. Born n South Africa, Makeba conquered America where she sang at President Kennedy's birthday. She has teamed with the likes of Harry Belafonte and Paul Simon. This compiled collection is unique, consisting of Makeba's best racks from her early years through to her most recent songs. Share in the special journey of a musical icon whose mystique, beauty and voice are timeless.
Item Details
This carefully compiled collection is unique in that it contains all of Miriam Makeba’s best tracks from the early years through to her most recent songs— finally all together on one album! Known throughout the world as Mama Africa, the legendary Makeba has lived an extraordinary life. Born in South Africa, she first made her name as a featured vocalist with the Manhattan Brothers in 1954. In 1963, after testifying against apartheid before the UN, Makeba was exiled. In 1968, she married Black Panther leader Stokely Carmichael and they fled to Guinea. She returned to prominence when she performed with Paul Simon on 1987’s Graceland Tour, and her 2000 album Homeland was a Grammy Award nominee.


FEATURED ARTISTS
Miriam Makeba: vocals, composer


TRACK LISTING
Malaika • Masakhane • Live The Future • Chove Chuva • Pata Pata 2000 • Masquenada • Aluta Continua • Bambarana • Pata Pata • Click Song • Xica de Silva • Amampondo • Jolinkomo • You Are In Love

Product Reviews

(0 Ratings, 0 Reviews)
Shopping Cart
Your cart is empty.
Click here to signup for our newsletter - Globetrot

MORE FEATURED TITLES


N'Faly Kouyate and Dunyakan: Tunya

Ethiopiques 1971-1975: Modern Roots

Fado:Instrumental

Miriam Makeba: The Legend CD

The Winds of Change

Air Mail Music: Burma: Traditional Music

Alan Lomax in Haiti - 10 Disc Box Set

Orlando

Classic African American Gospel from Smithsonian Folkways