Habib comes from a noble line of Khassonké griots, traditional troubadors who provide wit, wisdom and musical entertainment at social gatherings and special events. Habib grew up surrounded by seventeen brothers and sisters, and developed his unique guitar style accompanying his griot mother. He inherited his passion for music from his paternal grandfather who played the kamele n'goni, a traditional four-stringed instrument associated with hunters from the Wassolou region of Mali. "Nobody really taught me to sing or to play the guitar," explains Habib, "I watched my parents, and it washed off on me."
I have been away for a bit but never forget a friend! I hope all is well with you and have a great week with renewed determination to continue following your dreams and achieving your goals and purpose! ~Robear ====================================================== “Keep your dreams alive. Understand to achieve anything requires faith and belief in yourself, vision, hard work, determination, and dedication. Remember all things are possible for those who believe.” - Gail Devers
“Little by little one walks far” -Peruvian Proverb
merci nous somme des joueur de txalaparta instrument traditionnel basque qui se joue a deux se son des planche de bois ou pierre métal bambou si on peut jouer ensemble un jours avec toi sa serai super un rêve a voir merci et continue de nous faire rêver avec ta musique
Salut Habib, How are you? Thank you very much for the add. I'm very happy to belong to your friends. Your music is so incredible and I can listen to it all the time... My greetings to everyone in the Bamada group, I wish you all the best. Take care
Merci d'avoir accepté l'invitation. Un grand bravo pour cette belle musique. J'aime beaucoup. Je pars au Mali à la fin du mois de juin. Dommage que vous ne soyez pas en concert là bas. ça aurait été chouette de se croiser là bas et de vous entendre sur scène.
