671K views · 23K reactions | The Ngonii people of Malawi. All the Ngoni people from various countries dance the same type of war dance called Ingoma.Their fathers danced this when coming from victorious raids. Because all have the same type of dance, it binds them together as one people. Thank you twitter.com/MimiReeds for sharing this. | African Drumming | Facebook

The Ngoni people are a culturally rich ethnic group in Eastern Africa (Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania, Mozambique) who originated from South Africa, migrating northwards in the 19th century during the Mfecane (or "Great Scattering") under leaders like Zwangendaba. Known for their warrior traditions and strong military organization, they established independent states, adopted agricultural practices, and assimilated many local peoples while retaining distinct customs, celebrated through events like the

There's nothing quite like the bluesy, mellow sound of a West African Ngoni. This is Watcha, performing the song "Djina Bantan." The kamale ngoni is a type of harp from West Africa. 📹 Filmed by George Smerin in Kafountine, Senegal 2018 - Video via Smerin The N’Goni is the instrument of the traditional hunter societies of Mali and Guinea. In ancient times it was a sacred ceremonial instrument played during pre-hunt ceremonies to accompany the long, epic stories about famous hunters and mythology

The Ngoni is an old soul in six strings. Sory Seybalamine Sissoko keeps the griot’s flame alive with this West African lute instrument — passing on wisdom, memory and music, note by note. Thank you Mali paw b di for sharing this video. #Ngoni #MandeRoots #africanmusic #af#africandrumming | African Drumming

A true statement piece. Our giant Donso Ngoni is on its way — bold, resonant, and beautifully alive. Its oversized gourd strums with depth, while the rattle shimmers in perfect harmony. A magnetic blend for your ensemble or a moment of quiet jam. Keep your ears open. 👀 #ngoni #africandrumming #africanmusic #strings | African Drumming

368K views · 5.1K reactions | The 5th annual Ngoni Workshop at Gourdlandia is winding down, all that remains is a little bit of tuning. It has been a magical 3 days! If you might be interested in taking part next year and building your own ngoni, contact Hayley Dayis: hayleydayis@yahoo.com #ngoni #instrument #westafricanharp #makeyourowninstrument #gourdinstruments #kamelangoni #diy #somanytools #workshop #gourdlandia | Gourdlandia | Facebook