Skip to content

Jahsonic

Burgemeester van Dodenstad

  • Home
  • About
  • Jahsonic.com (1996-2006)
  • Encylopedia
  • Tumblr
Jahsonic

RIP Amadou Bagayoko (1954 –2025)

“Je pense à toi”

Amadou Bagayoko, de helft van Amadou & Mariam, stierf, vermoedelijk in Mali. Ik leerde het blinde muzikale duo kennen via het verzamelalbum Nova Classics 5 (2004) waar de song “Je pense à toi” op stond.

Ik denk aan jou, mijn liefde, mijn geliefde.

Rust zacht Amadou.

This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged 1954, 2025, Africa, African music, Mali, music, RIP, world music on April 10, 2025 by jahsonic.

Post navigation

← RIP Val Kilmer (1959 – 2025) RIP Max Romeo (1944 – 2025) →

RSS New Pages at the THE ART AND POPULAR CULTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA

  • The Roman Index of Forbidden Books
  • Miscellanies: Or, Literary Recreations
  • The Book-Lover's Enchiridion
  • Alexander Ireland (journalist)
  • Metabibliography
  • New York Times Index
  • List of academic databases and search engines
  • Pierre-Joseph Thoulier d'Olivet
  • Antonin Fabre
  • Etudes Littéraires sur le XVIIe Siècle

Recent Posts

  • RIP Martin Parr (1952 – 2025)
  • RIP Frank Gehry (1929 – 2025)
  • RIP Steve Cropper (1941 – 2025)
  • RIP Tom Stoppard (1937 – 2025)
  • RIP Amanda Feilding (1943 – 2025)

RSS Jahsonic’s Microblog (2009-17)

  • Studies in a Dying Culture.
  • The Underworld of Paris, Secrets of the Sûreté (1931)
  • Curious Bypaths of History (1898) by Augustin Cabanès.
  • Augustin Cabanès books in the warehouse of the University of Antwerp.
  • “Je sçay bien ce que sçay faire” 
  • The Devil in Legend and Literature (1931).
  • Murder for Pleasure
  • The King in the Golden Mask (1892) 
  • Untitled
  • Maison des Huit Heures

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
  • The Roman Index of Forbidden Books
  • Miscellanies: Or, Literary Recreations
  • The Book-Lover's Enchiridion
  • Alexander Ireland (journalist)
  • Metabibliography
  • New York Times Index
  • List of academic databases and search engines
  • Pierre-Joseph Thoulier d'Olivet
  • Antonin Fabre
  • Etudes Littéraires sur le XVIIe Siècle
Proudly powered by WordPress