Wamidan's Fall 2007 Concert brought even more dancers from Wabash to the stage than in past years. Here, Kunga Choden ’09 and Steve Hernandez ’08 perform entogoro, a courtship dance of the Banyoro people of Uganda.
Bernard Meyer ’08 plays the ndindigi, an single-string tube fiddle, during the group's performance of Tuli Ffena (United We Stand), from the Buganda people of Uganda.
Steve Hernandez ’08 plays the ndingidi.
Brian McCafferty returned to Wamidan this year, lending his voice and instrumental talents to this piece, Awinja, Winja, a folk tune from the Alur people of Uganda.
Depauw Student Hnin Pwint Soe dances the royal folk dance of the Kabaka (king) of the Buganda people.
Sean Foster ’09 kicks up his heels during the Amaggunju, a dance of the Buganda people, as artistic director James Makubuya plays drums.
Wamidan artistic director James Makubuya welcomes the Salter Hall crowd.
Kunga Choden plays the adungu on the Alur folk tune Awinja, Winja.
Sarah Kelsey plays the adungu.
DePauw student Amtul Nasir-Iddrisu performs Amaggunju, the royal folk dance of the Buganda people.
Wamidan's Fall 2007 Concert brought even more dancers from Wabash to the stage than in past years. Here, Kunga Choden ’09 and Steve Hernandez ’08 perform entogoro, a courtship dance of the Banyoro people of Uganda.
Bernard Meyer ’08 plays the ndindigi, an single-string tube fiddle, during the group's performance of Tuli Ffena (United We Stand), from the Buganda people of Uganda.
Brian McCafferty returned to Wamidan this year, lending his voice and instrumental talents to this piece, Awinja, Winja, a folk tune from the Alur people of Uganda.