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Rhythm	comment	Download
Baga Gine -106KB each	"Baga Gine" literally means "Baga woman." The Baga are an ethnic group in northwest Guinea. And there is a story; a baga woman hears music. At first she didn't want to dance, but since the music was so good that she couldn't stand it any more and started to dance. This is a song in the Susu language. =Song= A boron ma? Ma boron ma? Eee! A boron ma? Ma boron ma? Eee! A boron ma? Ma boron ma? E laila! Baga Gine Fare boron ma woto kui! Eee! Does she dance the dance? Or does she not dance the dance? Hey! ..... Can you believe it! The Baga woman even dances in the car! Hey! From Rhythms and Songs from Guinea by Famoudou Konate	All instruments Djembe1 Djembe2 Dunun Set Dununba only Sangban only Kenkeni only
Lamba (Djelidon, Djelifoli, Sanja) -129KB each	Mali This rhythm is also called "Djelidon" and "Djelifoli" which literally mean "djeli's dance" and "djeli's rhythm" respectively. Sanja and Lamba are all names for the Mali dance or rhythm that were danced exclusively by the Djeli. This was accompanied only by a balafon or kora. Djembe and dunduns are played now. In Mali, only two dunduns are used: the Kenkeni and the Dundun. This sangban pattern introduced below is added by Malinke. The rhythm starts slowly and accelerated later. Djeli (Griot) is a West African poet, praise singer, and wandering musician, considered a repository of oral tradition.	All instruments Djembe1 Djembe2 Dunun Set Dununba only Sangban only Kenkeni only
Tiriba -81KB each	Traditional Ethnic Group: Landuma West Guinea, Boke and Boffa Regions The meaning of Tiriba has changed several times over the long history. In the oldest phase, a great dancer called Tiriba had assembled a group of percussionists and performed his dances. In the second phase, Tiriba was played after the initiation of the girls, when mothers and daughters celebrated and danced together. Today, in its third phase, the rhythm has become very popular and is one of the favorites at all festivities where people dance.	All instruments Djembe1 Djembe2 Djembe3 Dunun Set Dununba only Sangban only Kenkeni only
Yogui (Gine Fare) -130 each	Traditional Ethnic Group: Baga West Guinea Yogui is a mask of a young lady with firm breasts. It was originally acompanied by Baga-drums (sangbanji) and wassakhoumba (gourd rattle). You can here it's called "Gine Fare" (Woman's dance), as another Susu-women's dance Maane is also called "Gine Fare."	All instruments Djembe1 Djembe2 Djembe3 Dunun Set Dununba only Sangban only Kenkeni only