Celebrating Independent Performance and Art March 4 – March 13, 2010
Tuesday September 7th 2010

Shows

African Master Drummer – WADABA! In Concert

$7
8:30 PM, Sat., 3/6
5:30 PM, Sun., 3/7
10:00 PM, Fri., 3/12
5:15 PM, Sat., 3/13
Latecomers admitted

California Arts Academy SEVERANCE -1401 N Wishon

Explosive! Wadaba, the ‘Great Panther of Guinea’, together with his full ensemble of skilled local drummers and dancers, finally performs at the Rogue! Wadaba is an authentic world-class Master of the djembe drum… his screamin’ rhythms from the Motherland will energize, heal, & inspire!

WADABA and group Annye Ben
Tulare County, California
Genre: Music & Dance 45 min Rated: G
Caution: Risk of Rhythm Addiction

Reader Feedback

9 Responses to “African Master Drummer – WADABA! In Concert”

  1. R.Ebel says:

    Can’t believe Wadaba is playing here. I saw him perform in Oakland not too long ago. Wow what energy. Should be very interesting.

  2. Tom says:

    Energizing! One of the best Rogue shows EVER!

  3. Jim says:

    Absolutely the must see show of the Festival!

  4. Sheila says:

    I’m still stoked. Best show of the festival.

  5. Thomassai says:

    The real deal, must see, off the hook. Professional and polished. If it doesn’t move you to your soul, check your pulse and get help. Bias as a fellow artist and drumming rhythm facilitator,

  6. David Aus says:

    Run – don’t walk — to see this energetic and inspiring performance of drums, dance and singing. I can’t recommend it highly enough!

  7. I’ve seen Wadaba play before and I already know that this is a Rogue Fest must-see performance! I’m looking forward to seeing the show this weekend!!

  8. Leah says:

    Unfortunately,I am not going to be able to make this show, but I have heard him play the drum on several occasions. He is, hands down, the most accomplished drummer I have ever heard live. I have also heard his students playing, and the rythms are fantastic. This is a great opportunity to hear world-class drumming.

  9. Ernie says:

    Everything you want out of a West African performance: Energy, friendliness, and rhythmic complexity. Very enjoyable.

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