Thamghalth by pekodjinn

Thamghalt means woman in tamazight, one of the most spoken Amazigh languages in North Africa.
Built on the basis of an amazigh lullaby, this music is a tribute to women, to Amazigh femininity.
The image of this sound is an Amazigh woman from Algeria photographed by the orientalist Rudolf Lehnert, a photo that covers Lehnert & Landrock’s famous book 'Orient 1904 – 1930'.
The photographer’s approach remains very questionable in fact, in a colonial context, he contributed to the imaginary of an 'oriental fantasy'. One can also criticize the exploitation of the image of models for commercial, political and identity purposes.
For more information about the 'scandals' of this photographer you can consult these articles:
lesoursesaplumes.info/2015/03/24/leh…T5f5G6fCk8kcxI

www.nouveau-magazine-litteraire.com/idees/f…GtuG0X4

Young producer and dj, Pekodjinn produces a singular music, between genres and borders that he calls ''afromaghreb''.
His songs are very percussive, punchy, sometimes deep, Pekodjinn associates influences form his Tunisian roots and European underground club's culture.

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