Radio in bambara language

aboriginal afrikaans akan albanian american english amharic arabic armenian asian asturian australian austronesian azerbaijani bambara bashkir basque bavarian bearnese belarusian bengali bhojpuri bosnian brazilian portuguese breton british english bulgarian burmese cajun cantonese catalan cebuano chinese choctaw colognian corsican creole croatian czech dakota danish dari persian dutch dzongkha english esperanto estonian faroese fijian filipino finnish flemish frankish french frisian friulian gaelic galician gascon georgian german greek greenlandic gujarati haitian creole hakka hani haryanvi hausa hawaiian hebrew hindi hokkien hungarian icelandic ilocano indian indonesian inuktitut iranian irish italian japanese javanese kashubian kazakh khmer kichwa kinyarwanda konkani korean kriolu kurdish kyrgyz ladin lakota latin latino latvian lingala lithuanian low german lower sorbian luganda luxembourgish macedonian maithili malagasy malay malayalam maldivian maltese mandarin manx maori marathi mari mexicano mixe mongolian montenegrin nakota nedersaksisch nepali norwegian occitan pacific papiamento pashto persian pidgin polish portuguese punjabi quebec french quechua romani romanian romansh russian sanskrit sardinian sepedi serbian sesotho setswana shimaore sindhi sinhala slovak slovenian somali sorbian spanish sranan tongo swabian swahili swedish swiss german tagalog taiwanese tajik talian tamazight tamil tatar telugu teochew thai tharu tibetan tongan torres strait creole tshivenda tunisian turkish ukrainian upper sorbian urdu uyghur uzbek vietnamese welsh xhosa xitsonga yiddish yoruba zulu

Radio Nieta

Bambara is a language spoken mainly in Mali, West Africa, and it is also known as Bamanankan. It is the most widely spoken language in the country and is spoken by over 80% of the population. The Bambara language is part of the Manding branch of the Mande language family. The language has a rich tradition of oral literature, music, and poetry.

There are many popular musicians who use Bambara in their music. One of the most well-known is Salif Keita, who is often referred to as the "Golden Voice of Africa". Other popular musicians who use Bambara in their music include Amadou & Mariam, Toumani Diabate, and Oumou Sangare.

In terms of radio stations in Bambara, there are a number of options available. One of the most popular is Radio Bamakan, which is based in the capital city of Bamako. The station features a mix of news, music, and cultural programming, all presented in Bambara. Other radio stations in Mali that broadcast in Bambara include Radio Kledu, Radio Rurale de Kayes, and Radio Jekafo.

In addition to music and radio, Bambara is also used in a variety of other media, including literature, film, and television. The language has a rich cultural heritage and continues to be an important part of Malian society.

Loading Radio is playing Radio is paused Station is currently offline

User agreement Privacy policy For radio stations