DYAGBA (BARO)

This Dyagba version is often heard in the villages of Baro and Babila.

In Guinea, Dyagba is traditionally danced by women. It is especially performed at the end of Ramadan and during the Tabaski festival in Upper Guinea. Nowadays, it can also be heard at other popular celebrations and is danced by men as well.

Dyagba is generally considered to belong to the Mamaya group of rhythms. However, it could also be classified among the Dya rhythms, as Dyagba means “Big Dya,” implying a Dya that is open to everyone rather than one performed specifically before a wedding.

Dyagbe is another commonly used name for Dyagba rhythms.

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31

h

16

BASIC PATTERNS

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#1-BASIC-PATTERNS-SANGBAN-1

Sangban (2)

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#2-BASIC-PATTERNS-DUNUNBA-1

Dununba (8)

Thumbnail-BINARY-#3-(120-BPM)-BASIC-PATTERNS-KENSEDENI

Kensedeni

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#4-BASIC-PATTERNS-DJEMBE-1

Djembé (3)

LOOPS

Thumbnail-NAMA-(BINARY)-LOOPS-NDONASSO

VARIATIONS

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#17-SANGBAN-VARIATIONS

Sangban (12)

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#17-SANGBAN-VARIATIONS

Dununba (46)

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#23-SANGBAN-DUNUNBA-VARIATION

Sangban/Dununba (2)

CHAUFFES

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#25-CHAUFFE-1

Dununs (4)

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#28-CHAUFFES-SANGBAN-SORTIES-2-6

Sorties (6)

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#29-DUNUNBA-CAHUFFES-2-5

Dununba (8)

BONUS

Thumbnail-DYAGBA-(BARO)-#31-OTHER-PART

Other part (1)