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<atom:feed xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><atom:id>http://linktvstore.org/</atom:id><atom:title>New Music From Fatou Guewel &amp; Groupe Sope Noreyni on Calabash Music</atom:title><atom:updated>2009-01-07T10:50:36Z</atom:updated><atom:link href="http://linktvstore.org//world/publisher/artistView/action/getfeed/item_id/39643/feedtype/102/output/feed/atom.xml" rel="self"/><atom:author><atom:name>The Calabash Music Team</atom:name><atom:email>support@calabashmusic.com</atom:email></atom:author><atom:entry><atom:title>Fatou</atom:title><atom:id>http://fatouguewel.linktvstore.org/#album_39656</atom:id><atom:updated>2006-12-12T07:40:55Z</atom:updated><atom:link href="http://fatouguewel.linktvstore.org/#album_39656"/><atom:summary>Music from Fatou</atom:summary><atom:content type="html"><![CDATA[<img src='http://files.linktvstore.org/images/39656/fatou.jpg'>Fatou Guewel makes street mbalax, or traditional mbalax. The rhythm is provided by a simple xalam, keyboards and bass guitar, over which Fatou's majestic voice rises and dips in emotion and strength.<br/>
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The lyrical context lends an arabic feel, though in true Senegalese style the music never loses its quentessentially African rootsiness, thanks to an army of percussionists who add a hard, mesmeric edge.<br/>
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&quot;Fatou&quot; is at last set to catch the imagination of a wider audience, and to finally five Senegal's women their rightful place beside their male counterparts. Earthy, uncompromising, raucous, women's mbalax!<br/>
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