Safari Sound Band
Safari Sound Band is a Kenyan hotel pop band.
In over twenty years of activity, they were certified platinum four times, and their recordings of Swahili classics such as" Jambo Bwana"( published with title" Jambo, Jambo") and" Malaika" are well- known.
They have published a number of CDs, featuring cover versions of African evergreens as well as other easy listening Swahili pop tracks.
The band consists of six elements( guitar, keyboards, saxophone, bass, drums, and percussions).
All the band members also sing.
2001–02 UEFA Champions League second group stage
Eight winners and eight runners- up from the first group stage were drawn into four groups of four teams, each containing two group winners and two runners- up.
Teams from the same country or from the same first round group could not be drawn together.
The top two teams in each group advanced to the quarter- finals.
Sound and Fury
Sound and Fury may refer to:
International Orchestra Safari Sound
International Orchestra Safari Sound( sometimes shortened to IOSS) was a popular muziki wa dansi Tanzanian band from 1985 to 1992.
Orchestra Safari Sound
Orchestra Safari Sound( OSS) was a major Tanzanian muziki wa dansi band in the 1970s.
Along with Orchestra Maquis Original, OSS contributed to the evolution of dansi, introducing a slower- paced and more melodic style that further differentiated dansi from its ancestor genre, the Congolese soukous.
The band was led by Ndala Kasheba, one of the most popular musicians in Tanzanian pop music.
As a difference with respect to most dansi bands, that were mostly managed by government institutions, OSS was the property of an entrepreneur, Hugo Kisima.
In 1985, Kisima disbanded OSS to found another successful ensemble, International Orchestra Safari Sound( IOSS).
Numerous music groups have positioned Tanzania on the international map.
Indeed, regardless of the currently famed bongo fava, a type of music that has rattled entire sub-Saharan Africa, the post- independence era marked the growth and development of some of the lost famed musical groups in the East African nation.
Among the most popular musical groups in post -independence Tanzania, perhaps the international orchestra safari sound( IOSS) was the most popular musical group in the nation.
Typically, many music groups in Tanzania and greater east African in the post- independence era were aggressive in their marketing and strategic popularization approaches after emancipation and freedom from the British rule.
Unfortunately, such aggressiveness was not usually beneficial since it led to the fragmentation of such music groups; as such, a few of such entities lasted beyond ten years before metamorphosing into disintegrated factions consisting of solo individuals.
Hence, the IOSS adopted a similar trend, an aspect that restrained its lifespan from 1985 to 1992.
During its formative years, the IOSS was instrumental in inspiring various musicians that subsequently emerged to fame and steered Tanzania ’s music industry to its current standings within the sub-Saharan entertainment industry.
For example, research by Rosenberg( 2011) illustrates an inextricable link between the music style of the IOSS as well as the current conventional famed trends of bongo fava.
Precisely, the inherent need to reflect Tanzania ’s culture and typical aspects of daily was an underlying core to the IOSS.
Hence, the IOSS established a form and theme that underscored the principles and verbal art of Tanzania, which subsequently propagated to the current generation( Suriano, 2007; Graebner, 2019).
Furthermore, even though the IOSS has initially been a reserved and mainly a conservative faction, it eventually inspired a generation of bongo fava that metamorphosed the Tanzania music to reflect the thriving urban culture and the new generation that had tasted globalization.
Graebner, W.( 2019).
The Legacy of Tanzanian Musicians Muhidin Gurumo and Hassan Bitchuka.
Rhumba Kiserebuka!
Latte e Miele
Latte e Miele is an Italian progressive rock musical group.
The group formed in 1971 in Genoa.
In 1972 they realized their most famous work, the concept album" Passio secundum Mattheum", with part of music inspired by Johann Sebastian Bach and recitatives from the Gospel of Matthew.
After having opened the concerts of Van der Graaf Generator, in 1973 they released another concept album," Papillon", and disbanded in 1974.
The group reformed in 1976, with only Alfio Vitanza from the original line- up, and with the name of the group spelled as" Latte Miele".
After the album" Aquile e scoiattoli", best known for its 23- minutes- suite" Pavana", they gradually abandoned the progressive style and approached pop-rock.
After disbanding in the early 1980s, the original line- up reunited in 2008.
Ndala Kasheba
Freddy Ndala Kasheba( died October 2004) was a Congolese guitarist, singer, and bandleader who was based in Tanzania for most of his career.
In 1969, he emigrated from Zaire to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
He became the leader of the group Orchestra Safari Sound in 1979, and remained its leader until leaving after a dispute with the owner of the band's equipment.
He then started his own band, Zaita Musica, in addition to pursuing a solo career.
His reputation in Tanzania was such that he became known in Dar es Salaam as" Maestro Supreme".
Stadio Vanni Sanna
Stadio Vanni Sanna( formerly known as Stadio Acquedotto) is a multi-use stadium in Sassari, Italy.
It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of S.E.F. Torres 1903 and U.S.D. Latte Dolce.
The stadium holds 12,000.
International Orchestra Safari Sound
International Orchestra Safari Sound( sometimes shortened to IOSS) was a popular muziki wa dansi Tanzanian band from 1985 to 1992.
The Sound and the Fury (disambiguation)
The Sound and the Fury is a 1929 novel by American author William Faulkner.
The Sound and the Fury may also refer to:

Question: Are Orchestra Safari Sound and Latte E Miele from the same country?
Answer: no