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Search Term: bongos

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    Image Number: APN257683
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_460
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257684
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_461
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257688
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_465
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257693
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_470
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257694
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_471
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257715
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_492
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257717
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Country: Kenya
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_494
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257741
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_518
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257760
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_537
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257771
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_548
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257779
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Country: Kenya
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 2912 x 4368
    Media Id: 21_556
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, vertical, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, microphone, play,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257790
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Country: Kenya
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_567
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257793
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_570
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257815
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 2912 x 4368
    Media Id: 21_592
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, vertical, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, microphone, play,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257817
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_594
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257839
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_616
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257861
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Country: Kenya
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_638
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257862
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_639
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257868
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_645
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257872
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.
    Collections: Independent Photographers
    Subcollections: George Philipas
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4368 x 2912
    Media Id: 21_649
    Credit: George Philipas / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
    Keywords: capital, highlands, Nai-robbery, Nairobi, Africa, African, developing, earthy, LDC, pan-African, South, SSA, Sub-Saharan Africa, third world, tropical, vibrant, Kenya, Kenyan, Kenyans, savannah, Swahili, debt, development, economic, economy, fair trade, growth, indigenous, industry, international, local, modernisation, modernise, social, sustainable, traditional, kalenjin, kalenjins, kamba, kambas, kikuyu, kikuyus, kisii, luhya, luhyas, luo, luos, pokot, pokots, samburu, Africans, ethnic, ethnicity, Horizontal, Landscape, icon, image, photo, picture, portrait, dancing, singing, watching, audience, band, bands, concert, concerts, performance, show, art, artist, music, performer, reggae, roots, stadium, stage, arena, afrocentric, Amharic, Babylon, binghi, Bob, cannabis, dreads, Ethiopia, ganja, Garvey, Haile, herb, Jah, Judah, king of kings, Lion, Marcus, Marley, Orthodox, rasta, rastafari, rastafarianism, rastas, religion, religious, weed, zion, bongo, bongos, crowd, crowds, guitar, mic,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN257883
    Title: Burning Spear Concert at Kasarani Stadium. Nairobi, Kenya. 3rd
    Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / George Philipas
    Description: Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, has been plying his own brand of roots and reggae music for nearly 40 years now. Born in Saint Ann Jamaica, the birthplace of Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley, he was heavily influenced by the philosophy of both. Burning Spear is one of the strongest proponents of Garvey's belief in self-determination and self-reliance for all African descendants and the themes of honesty, peace and love that are intertwined with his music are fundamental to the political message of Rastafarianism.While he has toured worldwide, his concerts often lasting over 2 hours, this was only the third time Burning Spear had come to perform on the African Continent.Many saw it as a kind of homecoming given that his adopted name, Burning Spear was taken after Jomo Kenyatta, the first Prime Minister and President of an independent Kenya.Organised by the Sarakasi Trust, East Africa's largest performing arts organisation, the concert was attended by over 50,000 Kenyans.