Manu Dibango Photos

Manu Dibango - African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.

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African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.
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  • Manu Dibango - African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.
  • Manu Dibango - African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.
  • Manu Dibango - African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.
  • Manu Dibango - African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.
  • Manu Dibango - African Cameroonian jazz musican Manu Dibango performs at a music rally in front of the "unknown soldier" memorial during the second Pan-African Cultural Festival (PANAF) on July 17, 2009. Algeria is hosting the second (PANAF) at the request of the African Union, 40 years after the north African country staged the first such event, when several nations were still struggling for independence. More than 8,000 artists and writers from all over Africa, as well as Brazil and the United States, are descending on Algeria for a huge cultural festival that kicks off this weekend until July 20.


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