NEWSLETTER
Sign-up now to get free website updates, discounts and special Offers.
North Africa's destiny- Tarwa N'Tamazgha of Moh Alileche 2005
Women's clothing size
Size | XS | S | M | L |
---|---|---|---|---|
Euro | 32/34 | 36 | 38 | 40 |
USA | 0/2 | 4 | 6 | 8 |
Bust(in) | 31-32 | 33 | 34 | 36 |
Bust(cm) | 80.5-82.5 | 84.5 | 87 | 92 |
Waist(in) | 24-25 | 26 | 27 | 29 |
Waist(cm) | 62.5-64.5 | 66.5 | 69 | 74 |
Hips(in) | 34-35 | 36 | 37 | 39 |
Hips(cm) | 87.5-89.5 | 91.5 | 94 | 99 |
With your arms relaxed at your sides, measure around the fullest part of your chest.
Measure around the narrowest part of your natural waist, generally around the belly button. To ensure a comfortable fit, keep one finger between the measuring tape and your body.
Security policy: PayPal handles all online payments.
All orders are mostly shipped the next day
Always read the Terms and Conditions
Audio Music CD (2005) of Moh Alileche, pronounced Ali-LESH - North Africa's destiny- Tarwa N'Tamazgha
When it comes to the Berber--more properly Amazigh--people of Algeria, culture and politics can be hard to separate. The original inhabitants of North Africa have long felt under cultural attack in this country. They consider their language, lifestyle, and music, threatened by a government bent on Arabization of the country, most notably the mountainous Kabyle hinterlands, long the home of Tamazight. Kabyle's greatest modern troubadour, MatoubLounes, was assassinated for his activism in 1998. Since then, from his adopted home in California, Moh Alileche--also born in Kabylia--has taken up the baton. On this, his third and best recording, Alileche emerges as a powerful musical voice, driven by a life mission.
Song titles like Amezruy (A Culture on the Brink of Extinction) suggest didacticism rather than poetry. This song critiques the marketing of Algeria’s popular rai music, which Alileche argues is being used as a tool in the government’s acculturation campaign. Whatever one makes of the argument, the song itself is beautiful. A wheedling violin leads Alileche’s 9-piece ensemble into a relaxed, rolling desert groove--rich with flute, violin, mondol, and layered percussion working magic within a dense, 12/8 feel. Alileche’s voice a tuneful, buzzing presence throughout, expressing savvy mournfulness and soulful grit.
Most of these nine pieces begin by featuring one of the ensemble’s instruments--flute, violin, banjo, guitar, or mondol, the signature, paired-string lute of Kabylia. The first-rate players on this album make it Alileche’s most satisfying release yet, whether in eloquent, improvised introductory passages or lush ensemble playing. Alileche is not a virtuoso singer, but his voice has a calming warmth, and he skillfully places it within lush--but not overdone--orchestration that make it delightful to hear. The energized, hypnotic mood of striving in Avrid (Toward the Summit) the shaabi-like strut of Tamurt (The Abandoned Homeland) and the jazzy timbres ofAdu (Windstorm) show three different faces of a gifted composer and arranger.
Ultimately, this album is a celebration of culture, and two pieces conjure the mood of a village celebration. Tameghra (The Wedding Celebration) offers an ecstatic, chant-laden round of thumping cross rhythms, driving hand claps, and wild ululating by a group of women. Assirem(Hope) concludes the set with a loping, darkly serene instrumental. However engaged, Alileche is more than a musician with a cause. At a time when Amazight cultural expressions are receiving more and more attention and nurturing, he is a gifted and original voice and musician, and a man who has learned how to make a great record.
Contributed by: Banning Eyre for www.afropop.org
. . . Listen to the CD to indulge in the Berber world music
Origin: Kabylie, Algeria
Language: Kabyle (Tamazight)
Song Titles:
1. A Culture on the Brink of Extinction (6:23)
2. North Africa’sDestiny? (4:00)
3. Toward the Summit (7:54)
4. Traditional Song/ Instrumental (3:26)
5. The Abandoned Homeland (6:02)
6. When You Are Away (7:32)
7. The Wedding Celebration (4:41)
8. Windstorm (2:59)
9. Hope / Instrumental (5:32)
Running time (48:32)
By: Mohamed Eldaly - USA
2012-01-07 19:29:08
Dear Hacene, I received the bornous and it s more beautiful than in the photos. My fiancee loves it and it fits perfectly. Thank you for pursuing it until delivery and I will be in touch with you soon for other items I will be purchasing. Mohamed Eldaly
By: Miloud & Carol Adnane - United Kingdom
2010-02-11 19:30:00
Dear Hacene We have just received our first wholesale order from you and are absolutely delighted with the jewellery we ordered. From our very first contact with you, you have supported and advised us every step of the way - thank you so much for all your help. Now we have the jewellery in front of us here in the United Kingdom, the quality and workmanship of this beautifully made jewellery is fantastic and we can't wait to start promoting Algerian traditional crafts here in the UK. We will certainly be ordering from you again - hopefully in the not-too-distant future! Kind regards, Miloud & Carol Adnane Atiya Bijoux, UK
By: Raphael Mhashilkar - Australia
2012-02-24 16:31:25
I just received this amazing piece. And I LOVE it. http://www.berberosaharan.com/en/necklaces/1095-silver-and-ebony-wood-tuareg-necklace-from-north-africa.html
By: Sofia & Wissem - Algeria
2009-05-04 19:30:00
bnjr j'espere ke vous allez bien.on est sur votre site ca nous a plu enormement;et on vous remerci beaucoup ,a la prochn
By: Carol G. - USA
2008-01-03 19:30:00
Hacene, Just wanted to let you know that the jewelry we ordered—(2 pairs of earrings, 1 necklace)—arrived in time for Christmas and are simply beautiful!! Thank you, Carol
By: Julie Wilson - Australia
2014-12-30 14:41:14
I ordered a Moroccan Tagine for a Christmas present It arrived within a week and packaged with exceptional care to avoid breakage. The quality was great. I am very happy with my purchase.