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Yoruba theatre presentation
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by
Sahil Chauhan
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Updated Apr 23, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:04
Chapter 2
00:43
Chapter 3
00:44
Chapter 4
01:26
Chapter 5
01:27
Chapter 6
01:44
Chapter 7
01:45
Chapter 8
02:24
Chapter 9
02:25
Chapter 10
03:01
Chapter 11
03:03
Chapter 12
03:04
Chapter 13
03:35
Chapter 14
03:37
Chapter 15
04:06
Chapter 16
04:07
Chapter 17
04:08
Chapter 18
04:11
Chapter 19
05:29
Chapter 20
05:38
Chapter 21
05:39
Chapter 22
05:41
Chapter 23
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:01
and everybody.
00:02 - 00:04
Today I'll be doing my presentation on the Yoruba theatre.
00:06 - 00:09
What is your rubber theater, your Uber theaters and Nigerian
00:09 - 00:13
theater. That is quite popular across africa and has very
00:13 - 00:17
unique aspects to other yeah um other titles.
00:18 - 00:22
Theater across the world, it has many factors like mine,
00:22 - 00:24
colourful costumes, music and more.
00:24 - 00:28
There were three kinds of theater, fantastic folktales, foster social
00:28 - 00:32
satires and historical and mythological accounts based on oral tradition.
00:33 - 00:36
Some of the most notable things about Yoruba are the
00:36 - 00:40
sense of tradition and clothing, music and instruments and is
00:41 - 00:44
an origin tradition and clothing.
00:46 - 00:49
You will wear unusual clothing that system apart from other
00:50 - 00:53
cultures. They were are so evil which is a hand
00:54 - 00:57
woven cloth that can be worn by both men and
00:57 - 01:01
women and it's not abnormal for a man to dress
01:01 - 01:02
as a woman, vice versa.
01:04 - 01:06
The hand woven clothes is made of banteay.
01:07 - 01:10
Sibanda was first seen by the Uba, a piece of
01:10 - 01:15
chicken woman cloth and it was only used by men
01:15 - 01:17
and women to make their clothes and costumes.
01:18 - 01:22
Bonjour is made of a, of Curitiba, a kind of
01:22 - 01:23
fabric. It's a toppling cloth.
01:23 - 01:26
It feels like the top floor.
01:28 - 01:29
The Yoruba are seem to be skilled sculpture.
01:31 - 01:36
Known for the terracotta creations Between the 12th and 14th
01:36 - 01:40
centuries. Artists even earnestly demonstrate their ability to create bronze
01:41 - 01:47
artwork, which is used sometimes as props songs, music and
01:47 - 01:51
instruments. The songs of the european people of Nigeria, Togo
01:52 - 01:53
and Benin is known as Yoruba music.
01:54 - 01:57
Perhaps it is re known for highly evolved drumming tradition
01:58 - 02:00
which involved the use of London, hourglass tension drums.
02:01 - 02:05
Aruba folk music became perhaps the most influential form of
02:05 - 02:09
West african music in afro latin and caribbean musical forms
02:11 - 02:15
having a particularly strong influence on Sentara practice and Cuban
02:15 - 02:20
music. Yoruba Music in the 20th Century, by Border Majalla
02:21 - 02:23
is a systematic study of Yoruba Music.
02:29 - 02:33
The London is used to be in by ensembles to
02:33 - 02:35
perform a genre of music known as Dundee.
02:35 - 02:39
In these ensembles have stressed drums of different sizes as
02:39 - 02:41
well as special band drums or kiddo.
02:42 - 02:43
Another example is the Gun Gun.
02:44 - 02:47
The un Yalu leader of the Dunder group uses the
02:47 - 02:50
drums to speak by mimicking Herbert tonality.
02:51 - 02:54
Many Uraba songs are sacred in nature and the showrunner
02:55 - 03:03
often dedicated Teresa's some of the instruments um, of the
03:04 - 03:04
Yoruba music.
03:06 - 03:11
Um, I put a picture here and they use a
03:11 - 03:13
cone shaped drum and is known as a chic.
03:13 - 03:17
Oh, they used batter drum, a well decorated classical drum
03:17 - 03:20
with several tones that create sharp high tone sound and
03:20 - 03:24
has a close connection to diary Shango, a secondary, a
03:25 - 03:28
melodic shaker made of beads or carry shells daughter wrapped
03:29 - 03:32
around a garden shaken, pounded with fists and tossing the
03:32 - 03:33
air to create a festive atmosphere.
03:34 - 03:35
And there are many, many more.
03:38 - 03:42
And here I'll play you a small music extract from
03:43 - 03:43
the Yoruba theatre.
03:57 - 04:01
As you can see, the beats are very um, they're
04:01 - 04:04
very catchy and they kind of make you want to
04:04 - 04:07
dance. This is why Ruben music was really nice and
04:07 - 04:13
interesting origin and roots.
04:14 - 04:17
The roots of Yoruba play a big part and influence
04:17 - 04:24
the way of the theater is yeah, the engine of
04:24 - 04:27
the Yoruba people is a hybrid and diverse mode of
04:27 - 04:31
retro performance, dedicated to ancestor worship and gun is said
04:31 - 04:32
to date back to the 14th century.
04:33 - 04:34
Bc joe.
04:35 - 04:37
A dodgy traced the roots of europe, a theater to
04:38 - 04:41
England masquerade in this Cimino research the cult of the
04:41 - 04:46
ancestor. The traditional ritual is strictly regulated by men and
04:46 - 04:50
culminate in a masquerade in which ancestors visit their descendants
04:50 - 04:51
in the living world.
04:52 - 04:56
Yoruba theatre can be traced to theater, photogenic nature of
04:56 - 05:00
a variety of DTs in the Yoruba panthera such as,
05:00 - 05:05
oh batali Doresia of creation, organ doresia of creativity and
05:05 - 05:09
single doresia of lightning with worship is implicated with I
05:10 - 05:13
think the theater and the symbolic psychological uses.
05:14 - 05:18
So your Aruba usually made their music through nature and
05:19 - 05:24
they started because they wanted to um use their music
05:25 - 05:27
and origins were from the gods and all of that.
05:32 - 05:34
Here's a timeline The Yoga said today.
05:35 - 05:38
Back to 14th century BC and is still going on
05:38 - 05:39
till now.
05:43 - 05:44
Thank you for listening.
05:45 - 05:45
These are the link to my sources.
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