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Aïyb Dieng
Aïyb Dieng is a Senegalese drummer and percussionist specializing in hand drums. He has recorded one solo album, 1995's ''Rhythmagick'', and has worked with a wide range of musicians but is perhaps best known for his long-term association with prolific bassist/producer Bill Laswell.
==Biography==
He was born and raised in Senegal, West Africa. By the age of 14 he was playing professionally in a band that consisted of nine relatives.
Dieng received his first album credit on Brian Eno and Jon Hassell's 1980 ''Fourth World, Vol. 1: Possible Musics'', playing percussion on conga drums and a clay drum called ''ghatam''.〔Although Dieng refers to his instrument as ''chatan'' (which appears to be an altered spelling of ''ghatam''), it is actually a U.S.-made instrument that is more similar to a Nigerian ''udu''.〕 Soon after, he worked with jazz pianist Masabumi Kikuchi on ''Susto''. Dieng also played on Mick Jagger's solo project, ''She's the Boss''. Other noteworthy credits include work with Yoko Ono (singer/composer/artist), Bill Laswell (producer/bassist/guitarist), William S. Burroughs (beatnik author), Haruomi Hosono, Bob Marley (reggae singer), and Ginger Baker. In 1981 he performed at the Woodstock Jazz Festival, held in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Creative Music Studio.
In his early years in the U.S., Dieng taught African drumming at the Creative Music Studio in Woodstock, New York. He went on to perform with Karl Berger at Carnegie Hall and Avery Fisher Hall. The ''chatan'' was introduced by Dieng. It was played on Herbie Hancock's 1984 album ''Sound-System''. His debut solo album, ''Rhythmagick'', was released in 1995 by Bill Laswell's record label Subharmonic.
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