Альбомы исполнителя
Amatssou
2023 · альбом
Anemouhagh
2023 · сингл
Kek Alghalm
2023 · сингл
Tenere Den
2023 · сингл
Kel Tinariwen
2022 · альбом
À l’Histoire
2022 · сингл
Arghane Manine
2022 · сингл
Arawan (Deena Abdelwahed Remix)
2022 · сингл
Imidiwaren (KMRU Remix)
2022 · сингл
Alkhar Dessouf (Zeid Hamdan Remix)
2022 · сингл
The Radio Tisdas Sessions
2022 · альбом
Ham Tinahghin Ane Yallah
2022 · сингл
Taskiwt Tadjat
2022 · сингл
Wartilla (Dan Carey Dub)
2020 · сингл
Amadjar
2019 · альбом
Kel Tinawen
2019 · сингл
Zawal
2019 · сингл
Taqkal Tarha
2019 · сингл
Elwan
2017 · альбом
Live In Paris
2015 · альбом
Inside / Outside Joshua Tree Acoustic Sessions
2014 · сингл
Spotify Session
2014 · Мини-альбом
Emmaar (Deluxe Edition)
2014 · альбом
Remixed
2012 · Мини-альбом
Tassili (Deluxe Edition)
2011 · альбом
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Биография
There is a depth of feeling in Tinariwen’s music that is universal. But to really understand the message of their songs, you need to understand where they’re from. Tinariwen are Tuaregs, children of a nomadic Berber tribe who have roamed the Saharan desert for thousands of years. Over recent centuries, colonialism has seen the Tuareg’s ancestral territory partitioned into distinct countries - Mali, Algeria, Libya, Niger. This drawing of borders has turned the Tuareg into ishumar, a displaced people in search of a homeland lost to them. Tinariwen’s music – a blend of West African traditional music and electrified rock’n’roll – speaks directly this feeling of longing: a sound that critics have called “desert blues”. Today, Tinariwen are a multi-generational, Grammy-winning band who count among their fans some of the biggest names in Western music. But you can trace their journey back to the late 1970s, where the group’s founding father Ibrahim Ag Alhabib – the son of a Tuareg rebel who had witnessed his father’s execution at the hands of the Malian government – built his own guitar using a tin can, a stick and a bicycle brake wire and taught himself to play. Drifting through towns and refugee camps in search of work, he met fellow Tuareg musicians, and around campfires they would write songs which they would play at parties or social gatherings. People called them Kel Tinariwen, which translates from their native Tamashek to “People of the Deserts” or “The Desert Boys”.