Lunsi

E-Class

Luntali nyɛla daankali shɛli din teeri ti ti yaan nima yɛla bee n wuhiri a ni nyɛ so n-nyɛ luntali. Ninvuɣu shɛba ban ŋmɛri luŋa ka bɛ booni lunsi.^[1] Naa Luro^[2] ʒemani ka luntali daa yi palo Dagbaŋ. Diyali(Diare) ka luntali daa piligi Dagbaŋ. N yaba Biziŋ bia Lunʒiɛɣu N-daa pili luntali Dagbaŋ^[3].^[4] Lunsi zuɣulani Dagbaŋ n-nyɛ N yaba Namo-Naa.^[5]

Lunsi tuma niɛma

The_National_Archives_UK_-_CO_1069-34-98-2-001

Gbaŋ
Lunkɔbili
Lundihi
Luntamdigu
Lunkuɣura
Gban-nyɔɣu
Lundɔli
Din pahi n-nyɛ:
Peenkpaa
Sheriga
Yɔɣ'li

Lunsi nama

Luŋ-Naa
Sampahi-Naa
Dobihi-Naa
Taha-Naa

Di Piligu

Naa Nyaɣisi n-daa zali lunsi^[6]. O yɛliya ni o bia Biziŋ ka o daa gbaai n-ti ti Yaba Lunzoo Tusua ni o wuhi o luntali. Abdulai lahi yɛli ni nam ni yɛn tuui pili Dagbaŋ ŋɔ puuni, Naa Nimbu n-daa pili li. Nimbu ŋɔ ka bɛ daa lahi booni Kpuɣinimbu la. Kpuɣinimbu ŋɔ ba n-daa nyɛ Tɔhiʒee. Abdulai wuhiya ni Kpuɣinimbu ni daa di n-ti kpi, Naa Ʒipopɔra n-daa deei. Naa Ʒipopɔra ŋɔ daa nyɛla Kpuɣinimbu bia ka Ʒipopɔra ti kpi ka Naa Kumtili deei.^[7]

Kundivihira

↑ Chernoff, John Miller. Master Drummers of Dagbon: Drumming from Northern Ghana (in English). Rounder Records.
↑ Sulemana, Tia (1970). Naa Luro mini o bihi. Ghana. Accra-Tema, Ghana: Bureau of Ghana Languages.
↑ Dor, George Worlasi Kwasi (2014-02). West African Drumming and Dance in North American Universities: An Ethnomusicological Perspective (in English). Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-61703-914-0. Check date values in: |date= (help)
↑ Yussif, Elias (2013-07). THE FACET OF BLACK CULTURE (in English). Trafford Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4669-8847-7. Check date values in: |date= (help)
↑ Abdallah, Zablong Zakariah (2010). The Lunsi (drummers) of Dagbon: Tradition and Change (in English). Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana. ISBN 978-9988-1-3521-8.
↑ History of the Dagbon State (en) (2019-01-26).
↑ Odotei, Irene K.; Awedoba, A. K. (2006). Chieftaincy in Ghana: Culture, Governance and Development (in English). Sub-Saharan Publishers. ISBN 978-9988-550-74-5.

[1] Chernoff, John Miller. Master Drummers of Dagbon: Drumming from Northern Ghana (in English). Rounder Records.

[2] Sulemana, Tia (1970). Naa Luro mini o bihi. Ghana. Accra-Tema, Ghana: Bureau of Ghana Languages.

[3] Dor, George Worlasi Kwasi (2014-02). West African Drumming and Dance in North American Universities: An Ethnomusicological Perspective (in English). Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-61703-914-0. Check date values in: |date= (help)

[4] Yussif, Elias (2013-07). THE FACET OF BLACK CULTURE (in English). Trafford Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4669-8847-7. Check date values in: |date= (help)

[5] Abdallah, Zablong Zakariah (2010). The Lunsi (drummers) of Dagbon: Tradition and Change (in English). Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana. ISBN 978-9988-1-3521-8.

[6] History of the Dagbon State (en) (2019-01-26).

[7] Odotei, Irene K.; Awedoba, A. K. (2006). Chieftaincy in Ghana: Culture, Governance and Development (in English). Sub-Saharan Publishers. ISBN 978-9988-550-74-5.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]