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Moses Kweku Oppong

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Moses Kweku Oppong
ɓii aadama
Jinsugorko Taƴto
Ɓii-leydiyankaakuGana Taƴto
Ɗuubi daygo2 Yarkomaa 1915 Taƴto
ƊofordeAboso Taƴto
Date of death1986 Taƴto
WoldeInngilisjo Taƴto
Sana'ajimusician Taƴto

Muusaa Kweku Oppong (2 oktoobar 1915 – 1986) woni sosɗo fedde wiyeteende Kakaiku, nde sosaa ko e hitaande 1954.[1]Kanko e fedde makko ɓe ngonnoo ko geɗe teeŋtuɗe e nder fannu jimɗi highlife, kadi omo jokkondiri e jimɗiyankooɓe woɗɓe teeŋtuɓe hono C. K. Mann.

O jibinaa ko to Aboso to diiwaan hirnaange, o janngi fiyde gitaar gila omo woni cukalel, o fuɗɗii wonde jimoowo.

</ref> He and his band were important parts of the highlife music genre, and is connected to other important musician like C. K. Mann.

Born in Aboso in the Western Region, he learned to play guitar as a child and started becoming a musician.[2][3]

Ko adii nde fedde nde ina anndiraa, o golliima e golle goɗɗe keewɗe, ko wayi no njamndi, winnditorde e sofereeɓe e nder Aboso Goldfields.</ref> Before the band became popular, he worked in various other jobs, including blacksmith, winch greaser and driver in the Aboso Goldfields.[4]

Tuugnorgal

"Kakaiku". Koolol jimɗi Highlife leydi Ghana. Fooyre Ɓamtaare Daniyel Langlois. Heɓtinaama ñalnde 27-04-2019.
Graham, Roni (1988). Stern's Guide e nder jimɗi Afrik hannde. Zwan. p. 81. ISBN 9781853050008.
"Fedde Kakaiku – Adadam Paa Nie, vol.2 Ambasadeer | Jeytaare winndereyankoore". Heɓtinaama ñalnde 27-04-2019.
  1. "Kakaiku". Ghana's Highlife Music Collection. Daniel Langlois Foundation. Retrieved 2019-04-27.
  2. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named :0
  3. Graham, Ronnie (1988). Stern's Guide to Contemporary African Music (in Engeleere). Zwan. p. 81. ISBN 9781853050008.
  4. "Kakaiku's Band – Adadam Paa Nie, vol.2Ambassador | Global Groove Independent" (in Engeleere). Retrieved 2019-04-27.