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The African Force

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Download links and information about The African Force by Ginger Baker. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Jazz, Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, World Music genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 01:07:07 minutes.

Artist: Ginger Baker
Release date: 2001
Genre: Jazz, Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, World Music
Tracks: 10
Duration: 01:07:07
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Brain Damage (featuring Jan Kazda, Ampofo Acquah, Ludwig Gotz, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J. C. Commodore) 4:49
2. Sokoto (featuring Jan Kazda, Ampofo Acquah, Ludwig Gotz, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J. C. Commodore, Wolfgang Schmidtke) 5:03
3. Go Do (featuring Ampofo Acquah, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura) 5:05
4. Brain Damage II (featuring Ampofo Acquah, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, Thomas Akuru) 5:20
5. Ansoumania (featuring Jan Kazda, Ampofo Acquah, Ludwig Gotz, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J. C. Commodore, Wolfgang Schmidtke) 6:03
6. Adoa (featuring Jan Kazda, Ampofo Acquah, Ludwig Gotz, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J. C. Commodore, Wolfgang Schmidtke) 6:17
7. Abyssinia / 1.2.7. (featuring Ampofo Acquah, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, Thomas Akuru) 6:00
8. Ginger's Solo (featuring Ampofo Acquah, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, Thomas Akuru) 9:30
9. Want Come? Go! (featuring Ampofo Acquah, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, Thomas Akuru) 6:17
10. African Force (featuring Jan Kazda, Ampofo Acquah, Ludwig Gotz, Francis A. Mensah, Ansou Mana Bangoura, J. C. Commodore, Wolfgang Schmidtke) 12:43

Details

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Ginger Baker will forever be best known for his influential drum work as part of British blues-rockers Cream. But as most serious admirers of the drummer know, Baker subsequently tackled countless other styles. Case in point, African Force. Joining Baker is a supporting cast of percussionists with a tribal drumming background, and expectedly, this style is reflected throughout the album. In fact, it sounds very comparable to David Byrne's solo albums and also Paul Simon circa his Graceland period, especially on such tracks as "Brain Damage" and "Sokoto," while the over-epic twelve-minute album-closing title track adds some funk bass to the mix. For those who think that all of Baker's work sounds like Disraeli Gears, you're in for quite a surprise with African Force.