03 Ba mbambè basu

Ba mbambè basu

Ba mbambè basu ba mala ndé wè
Ayé mba e
Ayé mba e
Ayé mba e
Longuè lasu

Ndé njika lambo di, ba ma bolè wala
Etum na oa
Etum na mba
Etum na biso
Longuè labu e

Di pòtò tò nè,
Tò di bè ndé wèni, di bè ndé wèni
Etumi, ékola mimbu
Na mboa, nin mboa nyasu
Lé ndé di diwò,
Lé pò ndé din diwò, o nin wasé nyèsè
O bwindea

Ba mbambè basu ba mala ndé wè
Ayé mba e
Ayé mba e
Ayé mba e
Longuè lasu

Ndé njika lambo di, ba ma bolè wala
Ayé mba e
Ayé mba e
Ayé mba e
Longuè labu, Longuè lasu
Longuè labu, Longuè lasu
Longuè labu

Written by Francis Jocky
KoKo Records - The Quest@2021

For sync and licensing please contact: thequest @ kokoentertainment.com

Tags: The Quest, Ba mbambe basu

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Press Reviews

“Like a funkier Cat Stevens or a more direct Dave Matthews, Cameroon native Francis Jocky exudes sweet, sunny charm as he gets to the heart of the matter. A true pleasure to discover

Star Polish

Where Paris´ leading daily newspaper, Le Parisien, hears ´Al Jarreau´s successor´, my perhaps less finely-tuned lugholes suggest the new Labi Siffre. This is one horse he´s riding alone. No need for a photo finish, Francis triumphs with Mr Pain.

Music Shopper

There are very few musicians, let along popular musicians, who are able to surrender themselves to their music in such a way that it becomes a spiritual experience to listen to them no matter what they are singing about; Francis Jocky is one of them

Richard Marcus

“…absolutely fabulous music, which really is no surprise, when you read up on his musical pedigree…. 2006 is going to be a good year for music if this album is anything to go by. He’s ….performed with Stevie Wonder and U2, …quite a feat.”

Indie Launchpad

“Altogether, the songs contained in this album present an expressive voice which occasionally reminds one of Al Jarreau. We love this record.”

Le figaro

“Francis Jocky has a voice that is quite unique, something that I would rather not compare to anyone. His songs are special and his French-Cameroon roots come out in a vibrant and inspired way.”

A&R Online

Francis Jocky plays a brilliant mixture of Soul, Rhythm and Blues, and Jazz with skill and emotional honesty. Those qualities are rare enough in popular music they should be celebrated and encouraged whenever they are encountered.

Bogcritics

Jocky is a sort of postmodern soul man, no matter what part of the world it comes from and the resultant blendis both melodic and grooving, with hooks to please almost any ear.

Global Rhythm Magazine

“Mr. Pain” brandishes an expressive medley of jazz, funk, soul, fun and contemplative tempos, and tangible lyrical themes that will leave you reeling. Blown away by the pieces “How Can I Stand,” “Sera” and “Song of Freedom” I hope, perhaps selfishly, that he will constantly find inspiration and cause to cry out. With this incredible project, Pain is beautiful.

The Celebrity Cafe

“Jocky’s voice, like Al Jarreau’s, is very groovy and lively, infused with instruments in very technological tones…he passes smoothly from soul to world music, from blues to ballad, and from synthesizer to simple guitar. Francis Jocky is an animal on stage with an expressive energy, capable of heating up a room in no time at all. He is truly amazing!”

Le Parisien