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Muluken Melesse (Amharic: ሙሉቀን መለሰ, 1954 – 9 April 2024) was an Ethiopian singer and drummer. He later abandoned his music career to involve himself in the Pentecostal Church . [ 1 ]
The Amharic language is predominantly used in Ethiopia ... Muluken Melesse [26] [27] Munit Mesfin [28] N. Neway Debebe [29] T. Tamrat Desta [30] [31] [32]
The Ethiopian Golden Age of Music was an era of Ethiopian music that began around the 1960s to 1970s, until the Derg regime progressively diminished its presence through politically motivated persecutions and retributions against musicians and companies, which left many to self-imposed exile to North America and Europe.
Pages in category "Ethiopian Pentecostals" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. ... Muluken Melesse; Y. Yonatan Aklilu This page was ...
From the 1950s to the 1970s, Ethiopian popular musicians included Mahmoud Ahmed, Alemayehu Eshete, Hirut Bekele, Ali Birra, Ayalew Mesfin, Kiros Alemayehu, Muluken Melesse and Tilahun Gessesse, while popular folk musicians included Alemu Aga, Kassa Tessema, Ketema Makonnen, Asnaketch Worku, and Mary Armede.
She lived in the Washington, DC, United States for many years but moved back to Ethiopia c. 2003. At the age 15, Kuku presented her father's own property, as well as collections of other verses to her favorite singer Muluken Melesse. The first time she performed on stage with was at her graduation party at Hilton hotel.
The Rough Guide to the Music of Ethiopia is a world music compilation album originally released in 2004. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the release covers the music of Ethiopia, focusing largely on 1960s pop. [1] The compilation was curated by Francis Falceto, who also produces Buda Musique's Éthiopiques series. [2]
New York–Addis–London: The Story of Ethio Jazz 1965–1975 is a compilation album of work by jazz artist Mulatu Astatke.The album covers his early recordings in the UK in 1965, his work on the Worthy label in New York and his recording in Addis on Amha, Phillips and Axum in the 1970s. [2]