Friday, September 27, 2024

Five YouTube Examples Of The Haitian Folk Song "Panama'm Tombé"


Lakou Mizik - Topic, Mar 31, 2016

Provided to YouTube by Virtual Label LLC

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Edited by Azizi Powell

This pancocojams post showcases five YouTube examples of the popular Haitian folk song "Panama m' Tombe" (also given as "Panama Mwen Tombé" and "Panama'm Tonbe".

Information about this Haitian folk song is also included in this post along with song lyrics.

The content of this post is presented for historical, folkloric, culture, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to the unknown composer/s of this "Panama m' Tombe".. Thanks also to all those who are featured in these showcase YouTube examples and thanks to the publishers of these examples on YouTube. Thanks also to all those who are quoted in this pancocojams post. 

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ADDITIONAL SHOWCASE VIDEOS

These examples are given in no particular order and are numbered for referencing purposes only

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SHOWCASE EXAMPLE #2 - Lumane Casimir-Panamam Tombe



Mathieu Jeanty, Apr 8, 2023  #NT2 #Haiti #1950

"Lumane Casimir

1917-1955"....

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SHOWCASE EXAMPLE #3 -CLAUDETTE & TI PIERRE (Album II - 1978) A01- Panama'M Tombé


AFRIKA-HITS-70+, Dec 24, 2016

 « Panama Mwen Tombé » est une chanson folklorique haïtienne. Chapeau (Panama) qui tombe porte malheur, d’après une légende. La preuve : peu avant de succomber à une crise cardiaque, le président d’Haïti Louis Modestin Florvil Hyppolite ( 1828 – 1896) devait aller à Jacmel pour y mater une insurrection. Alors qu’il partait à cheval il perdit son chapeau mais ne tint pas compte de ce mauvais présage…

chansonshaiti.unblog.fr : Mwen soti lavil Jacmel, mwen pralé lavallée En arrivant kafou belè, panama mwen tombe Panama mwen tombe, Sa ki déyè ranmasé li pou mwen Traduction : Quand je suis parti de la ville de Jacmel, pour aller à La vallée, En arrivant au carrefour de Bélair, mon chapeau est tombé. Mon chapeau est tombé, Celui qui est venu derrière moi l’a ramassé -snip- Summary Google translated from Haitian Creole to English:
"Panama Mwen Tombé" is a Haitian folkloric song. A hat (Panama) that falls brings bad luck, according to a legend. The proof: shortly before succumbing to a heart attack, the president of Haiti Louis Modestin Florvil Hyppolite (1828 - 1896) had to go to Jacmel to quell an insurrection. As he left on horseback, he lost his hat but did not take into account this bad omen...

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SHOWCASE EXAMPLE #4- Strings Panama'm Tombe (OFFICIEL)

 

Dominique Ambroise, Sep 21, 2013

« Panama'm tonbe » est une légende tirée d'une histoire tragique, mettant en vedette la défiance du Président Florvil Hyppolite face aux mœurs chéries de notre pays, son panama tomba au carrefour Bainet... Lire la suite
-snip-
"Google translate from Haitian Creole to English:
Panama'm tonbe » is a legend drawn from a tragic story, highlighting the defiance of President Florvil Hyppolite in the face of the cherished values ​​of our country, his Panama fell at the Bainet intersection"..

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SHOWCASE EXAMPLE #5 - Panama'm Tombe



Etoiles Brillantes, Oct 5, 2014

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2 comments:

  1. I'm an African American who was introduced to the Haitian song "Panama'm Tombe" as a result of reading this comment yesterday in the discussion thread for a 2018 YouTube video entitled "Haitian Connection to New Orleans" published by Kolby McWilliams, Oct 30, 2018 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xSri_D7YudQ :
    @The2100zoe, 2020
    @ninpobudo3876 One of the first Carnivals first held in America was in 1699 was near New Orleans not Mississippi and it is not the same Mardi Gras practiced today. Mardi Gras was banned in Louisiana until 1812. That is after, 1803 what you say is when Haitians migrated to Louisiana even though it was 1791. French owned Black slaves were brought to French owned Islands in The Caribbean like Saint-Domingue before being brought to Louisiana. Classic New Orleans tune called "Iko Iko" created in The 1950s has roots to Haitian culture and sounds very similar to a Haitian children’s song called "Panama M Tombe."...

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    Replies
    1. Click https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2024/09/is-tune-for-haitian-folk-song-panama.html? for the pancocojams post entitled "Is The Tune For The Haitian Folk Song "Panama Mwen Tombe" The Source For The Tune For The New Orleans, Louisiana Mardi Gras Indian Song "Iko Iko"?".

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