Members of the Kenyan Boys Choir are thrilling audiences worldwide with their rich, deep baritones interlaced with light, pure soprano notes. Formed over a decade ago, the choir gained global recognition when it performed at U.S. President Barack Obama’s inauguration early this year.
Today, they are practicing at the YMCA in Kenya’s capital, Nairobi. They are singing a classic Kenyan song called Malaika, which means “angel” in the national language Kiswahili.
They consist of various ethnics such as Taita, Luhya, Kikuyu.
Their songs move me very much. The harmony is pure and beautiful. They dance also, the dance is very interesting.
They consider themselves to be ambassadors of Kenya abroad, a role they say they take seriously and joyfully. I think if the ambassadors like them exist all over the world, there are no conflicts and wars. That’s an excellent thing.
Today, they are practicing at the YMCA in Kenya’s capital, Nairobi. They are singing a classic Kenyan song called Malaika, which means “angel” in the national language Kiswahili.
They consist of various ethnics such as Taita, Luhya, Kikuyu.
Their songs move me very much. The harmony is pure and beautiful. They dance also, the dance is very interesting.
They consider themselves to be ambassadors of Kenya abroad, a role they say they take seriously and joyfully. I think if the ambassadors like them exist all over the world, there are no conflicts and wars. That’s an excellent thing.
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