Sing Me a Song (album) explained

Sing Me a Song
Type:studio
Artist:Miriam Makeba
Cover:Sing Me a Song (Miriam Makeba album).jpg
Released:1994
Recorded:1993
Genre:World music, African music
Prev Year:1991
Next Year:2000

Sing Me a Song is a 1994 album by Miriam Makeba. It was her first album recorded in South Africa, in a studio in Mmabatho, Bophuthatswana.[1] [2]

Track listing

  1. Sing Me a Song
  2. Bass Rap
  3. N'Diarabi
  4. Moody Moods
  5. Thula Mntanami
  6. Generation Rap
  7. Known Unsung Hero
  8. I Long to Return
  9. Serenade Me
  10. Bambarana
  11. Choo Choo Train / Shuku Shuku
  12. Ivory Song
  13. My People
  14. Laktushona Ilanga
  15. Good Grunge
  16. Prendre Un Enfant

Notes and References

  1. Billboard - Apr 30, 1994 - Page 89 She explains the title of her album, "Sing Me A Song" on RPM Records, as the final transition from her years in exile to establishing a home in South Africa. "
  2. Miriam Makeba, Nomsa Mwamuka Makeba: The Miriam Makeba Story 2004 - Page 222- "Then just before the celebration of our newly found independence I did my album Sing Me a Song. I recorded Sing Me a Song, my first album recorded at home, in a studio in Mmabatho, Bophuthatswana. The message of the album was a message of hope and peace. The era had arrived for the miraculous day of April 27th 1994."