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Music of Burkina Faso
The music of Burkina Faso includes the folk music of 60 different ethnic groups. The Mossi people, centrally located around the capital, Ouagadougou, account for 40% of the population while, to the south, Gurunsi, Gurma, Dagaaba and Lobi populations, speaking Gur languages closely related to the Mossi language, extend into the coastal states. In the north and east the Fulani of the Sahel preponderate, while in the south and west the Mande languages are common; Samo, Bissa, Bobo, Senufo and Marka. Burkinabé traditional music has continued to thrive and musical output remains quite diverse. Popular music is mostly in French: Burkina Faso has yet to produce a major pan-African success.
==National music==
The national anthem of Burkina Faso, "Une Seule Nuit", written by Thomas Sankara, has been the official anthem of the country since 1984, when Upper Volta became known as ''Burkina Faso'', even after Sankara was murdered in a coup. Sankara, a guitarist himself, had played in Tout-à-Coup Jazz during the 1970s.
The National Museum of Music in Ouagadougou began its collection in 1998 and has several hundred musical instruments including ''balafons'' and ''bara'' drums.
The Semaine Nationale de la Culture, held every two years since 1983, is a music festival that has helped produce popular music stars.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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