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Qongqothwane è una canzone tradizionale de … Qongqothwane è una canzone tradizionale dell'etnia xhosa. Viene cantata tradizionalmente ai matrimoni, a scopo benaugurale. In occidente è nota con il titolo The Click Song ("la canzone dei click") datole dai colonizzatori europei, che non erano in grado di pronunciare il titolo a causa della presenza delle consonanti click tipiche della lingua xhosa (traslitterate in q). Il titolo originale Qongqothwane significa invece "il coleottero che bussa" (in inglese knock-knock beetle), espressione che si riferisce volgarmente allo Xestobium rufovillosum, un coleottero che infesta il legno e produce un caratteristico ticchettio che funge da . Nella tradizione popolare xhosa, il suono prodotto da questo coleottero viene considerato annuncio di fortuna e pioggia. Il brano è noto a livello internazionale soprattutto attraverso l'interpretazione della cantante sudafricana Miriam Makeba, che ne ha fatto uno dei suoi cavalli di battaglia.a fatto uno dei suoi cavalli di battaglia.
, "Qongqongthwane" eller "Klick-sången" är e … "Qongqongthwane" eller "Klick-sången" är en traditionell sydafrikansk folksång på xhosa som sjungs på bröllop för att skänka brudparet lycka och framgång. Den kallades The Click Song (klick-sången) av de engelska kolonisatörerna som inte kunde uttala titeln på xhosa. Sången blev en stor framgång för Miriam Makeba, som har spelat in den i flera versioner under titlarna Qongqotwhane respektive The Click Song, och är typisk för hennes användning av klickljud Originaltiteln betyder fritt översatt "knack knack bagge" och är xhosa för en art svartbaggar som framkallar ett knäppande ljud. Texten handlar om skalbaggen och har bara två strofer, som upprepas igen och igen. År 1968 spelade Cher in sin version av klick-sången, som dock saknade klickljud. klick-sången, som dock saknade klickljud.
, Qongqothwane is a traditional song of the … Qongqothwane is a traditional song of the Xhosa people of South Africa. It is sung at weddings to bring good fortune. In the western world it is mainly known as The Click Song. The Xhosa title literally means "knock-knock beetle", which is a popular name for various species of darkling beetles that make a distinctive knocking sound by tapping their abdomens on the ground. These beetles are believed by the Xhosa to bring good luck and rain. The song is known world-wide thanks to the interpretation of South African singer Miriam Makeba (herself a Xhosa). In her discography the song appears in several versions, both with the title Qongqothwane and as The Click Song. More information on the song can be found in Makeba's book The World of African Song (Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1971), including the following translation: "The doctor of the road is the beetle / He climbed past this way / They say it is the beetle / Oh! It is the beetle." She explains the song as a traditional folk song which refers to the knocking beetle which makes clicking sounds and can revolve the top part of its body in any direction. The beetle is used in children's games to point the way home, but also has a deeper symbolism, pointing the way to a better future in times of trouble. In her biography (p.86), she mentions singing it in The Village Vanguard Club in New York, and calls it a "Xhosa song about a dreamy bride".ls it a "Xhosa song about a dreamy bride".
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"Qongqongthwane" eller "Klick-sången" är e … "Qongqongthwane" eller "Klick-sången" är en traditionell sydafrikansk folksång på xhosa som sjungs på bröllop för att skänka brudparet lycka och framgång. Den kallades The Click Song (klick-sången) av de engelska kolonisatörerna som inte kunde uttala titeln på xhosa. Sången blev en stor framgång för Miriam Makeba, som har spelat in den i flera versioner under titlarna Qongqotwhane respektive The Click Song, och är typisk för hennes användning av klickljud År 1968 spelade Cher in sin version av klick-sången, som dock saknade klickljud. klick-sången, som dock saknade klickljud.
, Qongqothwane è una canzone tradizionale de … Qongqothwane è una canzone tradizionale dell'etnia xhosa. Viene cantata tradizionalmente ai matrimoni, a scopo benaugurale. In occidente è nota con il titolo The Click Song ("la canzone dei click") datole dai colonizzatori europei, che non erano in grado di pronunciare il titolo a causa della presenza delle consonanti click tipiche della lingua xhosa (traslitterate in q). Il titolo originale Qongqothwane significa invece "il coleottero che bussa" (in inglese knock-knock beetle), espressione che si riferisce volgarmente allo Xestobium rufovillosum, un coleottero che infesta il legno e produce un caratteristico ticchettio che funge da . Nella tradizione popolare xhosa, il suono prodotto da questo coleottero viene considerato annuncio di fortuna e pioggia.considerato annuncio di fortuna e pioggia.
, Qongqothwane is a traditional song of the … Qongqothwane is a traditional song of the Xhosa people of South Africa. It is sung at weddings to bring good fortune. In the western world it is mainly known as The Click Song. The Xhosa title literally means "knock-knock beetle", which is a popular name for various species of darkling beetles that make a distinctive knocking sound by tapping their abdomens on the ground. These beetles are believed by the Xhosa to bring good luck and rain. by the Xhosa to bring good luck and rain.
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Qongqongthwane
, The Click Song
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