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- Q7642563 subject Q8502169.
- Q7642563 abstract "Super Mama Djombo is a band from Guinea Bissau who sing in Guinea-Bissau Creole. The band was formed in the mid-1960s, at a Boy Scout camp, when the members were only children (the youngest was six years old). Mama Djombo is the name of a spirit that many fighters appealed to for protection during Guinea-Bissau's War of Independence.In 1974, the politically conscious band leader Adriano Atchutchi joined. The group became immensely popular in the young country, which had gained its independence the same year. They would often play at President Luís Cabral's public speeches, and their concerts were broadcast live on radio.In 1978 group traveled to Cuba and appeared on the eleventh youth music festival in Havana. Early in 1980, they went to Lisbon and recorded six hours of material. The first album Na cambança was released the same year, and the song Pamparida, which was based on a children's song, became a huge hit throughout West Africa. In 1980 Cabral was overthrown, and the new regime under João Bernardo Vieira no longer supported the band. They had fewer opportunities to perform, and broke up in 1986. However, the soundtrack to Flora Gomes' film Udju Azul di Yonta (The blue eyes of Yonta) (1993) was recorded by Adriano Atchutchi and other members of the original band under the name of Super Mama Djombo.In 2012, Super Mama Djombo toured Europe. The band included several of the original members, drummer Zé Manel, guitarist Miguelinho N'Simba, percussionist Armando Vaz Pereira and Djon Motta, together with new members such as solo guitarist Fernando Correia from the band Freaky Sound. Although Adriano Atchutchi, the original lead composer and bandleader, is not part of the current line up, the military coup in April resulted in him having to leave his post as a provincial governor when the military took over the functions of the government, so he was able to attend rehearsals to help the band prepare for the tour. The band said they hoped the tour would "show people that Guinea-Bissau's loudest sound is not that of gunfire, but that of music."".
- Q7642563 background "group_or_band".
- Q7642563 genre Q5618068.
- Q7642563 hometown Q1007.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q1007.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q106164.
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- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q18121791.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q241.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q2442793.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q2609193.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q311443.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q33339.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q5618068.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q597.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q621827.
- Q7642563 wikiPageWikiLink Q8502169.
- Q7642563 background "group_or_band".
- Q7642563 genre Q5618068.
- Q7642563 name "Super Mama Djombo".
- Q7642563 origin Q1007.
- Q7642563 type MusicGroup.
- Q7642563 type Organization.
- Q7642563 type Agent.
- Q7642563 type Band.
- Q7642563 type Group.
- Q7642563 type Organisation.
- Q7642563 type Agent.
- Q7642563 type SocialPerson.
- Q7642563 type Thing.
- Q7642563 type Q215380.
- Q7642563 type Q43229.
- Q7642563 comment "Super Mama Djombo is a band from Guinea Bissau who sing in Guinea-Bissau Creole. The band was formed in the mid-1960s, at a Boy Scout camp, when the members were only children (the youngest was six years old). Mama Djombo is the name of a spirit that many fighters appealed to for protection during Guinea-Bissau's War of Independence.In 1974, the politically conscious band leader Adriano Atchutchi joined.".
- Q7642563 label "Super Mama Djombo".
- Q7642563 name "Super Mama Djombo".