Rip my cousin who died while going from our village to Aba with bicycle to tell his dad that his stepmother was sick and he was hit by a car, re. This happened in 1996. Reaching this 2024, the stepmother ended up killing his remaining 3 siblings and just left only one now
These Songs Have Made Me Cry All Through Today Reminding Me Of My Late Mum And The love She Gave Me When I Was Growing Up In The Late 70s And Early 80s.God Bless Peacocks Guitar Band International For The Evergreen Tunes.
Take me to the old days when life was sweet ,when people are not rich but are happy.when there is peace and harmony among people.when there is true love.
"Awu daa daa mi" was a popular piece from Ghana in 1956-7. Peacock produced a very beautiful version here. Sambola Mama was a choice in 1972 at dace parties. Thank you Goovemonster!
Great one from Peacocks Band. Led by Ralph Amarabem aka Ibiso. This Men used their talent through Music to console us after the the civil war in 72 and 73 years ago. Ralph also played with Rex Lawson in 1964 when he returned from Ghana as a guitarist. He composed Love Adure for Rex Lawson band
Ndaa Ralph, with compositions like "Awu Adaba Mi" rendered in fluent Twi (Ghanaian Official language) gave peacocks an international outlook that a few bands ( if any) attained. It bears mentioning that this was just 2 years after Nigerian civil war that divested us in every imaginable way. We found comfort listening to songs like this.
This was Peace music in the 70's after the Nigeria Civil War by Ralph Amarabem A.k.a Ibiso and Nzeh Orji Dan of the Peacocks Int'l Band of Owerri, IMO State Eastern Nigerian
This music was after the civil war when Nigerian was in it's glory. peacocks had their first release in 1972, Oriental Brothers were 73 while Sunny Okuson released Help in 72.
Please can you send me the audio. These were great songs from a great band of old. Goose bumps are all over my body now. Thanks a lot (groove monzter) for putting this together. God bless you.
Sunday Akpan peaceful? The 66 and 67 coups, the pogrom, civil war, etc were anything but epitomes of peaceful times. Ask those who lived those experiences...
@@stephenorubor7894 Stephen, Sunday is partly right. I actually prefer the war time years in Biafra. Why did l say that? Because I could keep my Madison by my side without any question. Also, you knew 80% to 90% who the enemy was. I can go on with the reasons why Sunday is actually right. These days, you cannot tell if your immediate brother is your enemy. Many families are divided more than I have ever seen in Igbo land. This is why all the 🎶 music of the 60's, 70's and 80's tend to conjure a feeling of calmness and 👍 good measures when you hear them. Now you cannot own a 🔫 in the freaking place, even with a permit. What kind of foolishness is that?
dcbiglew though they had Ghanaian connection in that their original leader Eddie Quanssa studied in Ghana and a few of them also learnt how to play their music in Ghana
@@davisrapheal2410 He is absolutely not correct. Eddie Quansa was a businessman who was extolled by the band for his generosity toward them, never a member of Peacocks, not to talk of being their first leader.
Rip my cousin who died while going from our village to Aba with bicycle to tell his dad that his stepmother was sick and he was hit by a car, re. This happened in 1996. Reaching this 2024, the stepmother ended up killing his remaining 3 siblings and just left only one now
This music reminds me of where I am coming from…. I remember him playing this music at number 1 azikiwe road and osusu aba…rest on great man.
These Songs Have Made Me Cry All Through Today Reminding Me Of My Late Mum And The love She Gave Me When I Was Growing Up In The Late 70s And Early 80s.God Bless Peacocks Guitar Band International For The Evergreen Tunes.
Take me to the old days when life was sweet ,when people are not rich but are happy.when there is peace and harmony among people.when there is true love.
"Awu daa daa mi" was a popular piece from Ghana in 1956-7. Peacock produced a very beautiful version here. Sambola Mama was a choice in 1972 at dace parties. Thank you Goovemonster!
I remember the era of Bongo trousers ,tight tops and high heel shoes.when life was so sweet and peaceful .
Great one from Peacocks Band. Led by Ralph Amarabem aka Ibiso. This Men used their talent through Music to console us after the the civil war in 72 and 73 years ago. Ralph also played with Rex Lawson in 1964 when he returned from Ghana as a guitarist. He composed Love Adure for Rex Lawson band
Sambola was recorded in 1973. and still sounds special. thanks.
The Legendary musician, Sir. Ralph Amarabem..
Taking me back to olden days..
Listening in 2022..
Ndaa Ralph, with compositions like "Awu Adaba Mi" rendered in fluent Twi (Ghanaian Official language) gave peacocks an international outlook that a few bands ( if any) attained. It bears mentioning that this was just 2 years after Nigerian civil war that divested us in every imaginable way. We found comfort listening to songs like this.
But today we emerged best among the best we are blessed tribe a people given 20 pounds yet they can not even meet us in anywhere
instablaster.
Wow! Who's here in 2020. Happy New Year to you all.
what other perfect way to leave a legacy than this sweet tunes. ohh God, where are this heroes????? .. uwa nka self !
it keeps our heritage alive,
This song de calm me down 🥺😡😊😊😊
This was Peace music in the 70's after the Nigeria Civil War by Ralph Amarabem A.k.a Ibiso and Nzeh Orji Dan of the Peacocks Int'l Band of Owerri, IMO State Eastern Nigerian
Oh sweet song 2022 we keep going
This music was after the civil war when Nigerian was in it's glory. peacocks had their first release in 1972, Oriental Brothers were 73 while Sunny Okuson released Help in 72.
Sambosa Mama reminds me of a gospel song
Oh Nigeria, where are thou lost thy originality? Thank you Peacock International!
Please can you send me the audio. These were great songs from a great band of old. Goose bumps are all over my body now. Thanks a lot (groove monzter) for putting this together. God bless you.
Same here
Who’s here in April 2021? Great songs. I love sambola mama brings back old sweet memories. Mgbe elu wu ala osa. Emeka Odoeme in London
God Bless You Sir.
@@alexmikeannie3620 Chukwu gozie gi nwanem
Great Number, this was when artist satdown & composed song & gave the world massages. Up Peacocks
Some tracks on this set were recorded in 1973. Thanks for digging them up and posting them.
Old memories when Nigeria was very peaceful
Sunday Akpan Really?
Sunday Akpan peaceful? The 66 and 67 coups, the pogrom, civil war, etc were anything but epitomes of peaceful times. Ask those who lived those experiences...
Yes how ever.nigeria was peaceful then.even after the civil war.we leave in peace and harmony
@@stephenorubor7894
Stephen, Sunday is partly right. I actually prefer the war time years in Biafra. Why did l say that? Because I could keep my Madison by my side without any question. Also, you knew 80% to 90% who the enemy was. I can go on with the reasons why Sunday is actually right.
These days, you cannot tell if your immediate brother is your enemy. Many families are divided more than I have ever seen in Igbo land. This is why all the 🎶 music of the 60's, 70's and 80's tend to conjure a feeling of calmness and 👍 good measures when you hear them.
Now you cannot own a 🔫 in the freaking place, even with a permit. What kind of foolishness is that?
African music is wonderful
Thanks for providing us these old memories. WONDERFUL
Refreshing and a force for cultural socialisation
Great vibes! :)
I need me some seamans aromatic shnap to listen tobthis, oh gosh
Great sound of those days.nice tune
Igwe- Igbo_Kwe_Igbo_Kwenuoooo. Jah love Natty Rasta says Ogadimma. Amen
Nostalgia 😪😊
Very moving song
Hi teetoro, you can download the files. They are posted at comb & razor. I've put the link in the sidebar ---------->
dope .. loving it
God bless
Thanks I am Jah son Badman BJ The Living Dead Featuring Jah-Roy on the CD Babylon is Fallen.
Love the Peacocks, they are from Nigeria not Ghana. Thanks
dcbiglew though they had Ghanaian connection in that their original leader Eddie Quanssa studied in Ghana and a few of them also learnt how to play their music in Ghana
@@drIbeleme you are correct
@@davisrapheal2410 He is absolutely not correct. Eddie Quansa was a businessman who was extolled by the band for his generosity toward them, never a member of Peacocks, not to talk of being their first leader.
@@drIbeleme Does every Nigerian musician have to study in Ghana? Myopic mind.
2021
My love for our traditional musics.
Shuo!
Daalu!
Up peacocks
tunes like this will remain evergreen
Sounds like some cartel shit
African music is the origin of latin music