Amandla!-a Revolution in Four Part Harmony Hendrik Frensch Verwoerd F.W. de Klerk Duma Ka Ndlovu Sifiso Ntuli Sibongile Khumalo

Amandla!-a Revolution in Four Part Harmony [Enhanced] [Soundtrack] [Import] [PR]

Hendrik Frensch Verwoerd、F.W. de Klerk、Duma Ka Ndlovu、Sifiso Ntuli、Sibongile Khumalo （Ato Records）

CD
発売日：2003年2月4日(火)

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≪関連『映画・ドラマ』タイトル≫

『アマンドラ！希望の歌』 (2002)

曲目リスト ※試聴はAmazonでどうぞ。

Amandla!
When You Come Back
Lizobuya
Meadowlands
Sad Times, Bad Times
Senzeni Na?
Beware Verwoerd (Naants' Indod'Emnyama)
Y'Zinga
Stimela
Injambo/Hambani Kunye Ne-Vangeli
Mannenberg
Nkosi Sikelei
Thina Lomhlaba Siwugezi
Mayibuye
Thina Sizwe
Folk Vibe #1
Dubula Ngesi'bam
Sobashiya Abazale
Bring Him Back Home (Nelson Mandela)
Did You Hear That Sound (Dreamtime Improv)
S'Bali
Makuliwe
Bahlei Bonke
Kuzobenjani Na?
'You Strike The Rock...'
The Untold Story
Iyo
Usi Letela Uxdlo (Nelson Mandela Brings Us Peace)
Toyi-Toyi/Kramat

レビュー (Amazon)
Forgive the cynicism, but it’s hard to believe that South Africa’s civil war was actually a successful one waged without a full-scale battle. Happy endings to tragic events seem to be the stuff of fairy tales rather than real life. Perhaps it’s due to the fact that apartheid was a travesty that the colonialists couldn’t continue to live with. More likely, it’s the spirit of South Africa’s black people that made it happen. This 29-track soundtrack for the Sundance-winning documentary features a musical history of the movement, often highlighting powerful rallying cries of revolution. There’re songs from such well-known figures as Mariam Makeba, Hugh Masekela, Abdullah Ibrahim, and South African star Vusi Mahlasela, as well as members of Pretoria Central Prison and chanting crowds from various town hall meetings. Unlike typical CDs, the singers, musicians, and performances are less important; it’s the premise that’s the key here, and this moving collection adeptly captures the South African people’s strength and resolve to win their battle for freedom. --Tad Hendrickson