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The Catholic Church in Zambia is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. The 2010 census found that 75.3% of Zambians were Protestant and 20.2% were other Christians (mainly Catholic ); this amounted to over about three million Catholics in the country.
Traditional Zambian instruments include a variety of membranophones, [2] both stick-struck and hand-struck. Drums are essential for most traditional dances. Ngoma is the generic central Bantu term for drum but Zambian drums come in a variety of sizes, shapes, and purposes and have specific names depending on their tribal origins and functional roles.
Pages in category "Zambian songs" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. S. Stand and Sing of Zambia, Proud and Free
In 2005, Zambian women's groups petitioned for a number of the lyrics in "Stand and Sing of Zambia, Proud and Free" to be changed, because they felt that they were too male orientated. In response, it was decreed that the current lyrics did include women in context, and it was stated that "Stand and Sing of Zambia, Proud and Free" was "composed ...
It features Salma Doldia, a female Zambian artist. The album was produced by Digital X, a Lusaka-based studio. The "Kapilipili" music video received air play on MTVbase and channel-O. In 2014 he released a song titled "Telemundo loving" which aired on channel O and all local TV stations in Zambia. Some of his music videos are available on YouTube
Katongo Tembo was born in Mufulira, Zambia, to Bemba parents, Fredah and Nelson Temba.Aged 11 Katongo and her family moved to Hertfordshire, England. [2] In England she attended Primary School and then went on to attend John Henry Newman Catholic Secondary School in Stevenage.
Peter Tsotsi Juma (1932–2000), born Peter Juma was a Zambian folk teller, social commentator and musician. He rose to fame with the popular song Muka Muchona. Hespent most of his active years both in Zambia and East Africa. He migrated to Tanzania in 1940s and then moved to Kenya where he married and lived. His music is classified as Zam-Rhumba.
The song's music video was released on Sampa's YouTube channel on 28 June 2022. The video was directed by Rharha Nembhard, Imraan Christian, and Furmaan Ahmed. [4] Nembhard disclosed that the idea of time came across her thoughts as soon as she listened to the song, this inspired her and other directors to have the video exhibit the past, present, and future simultaneously.