Echoes from Africa is an album of duets by pianist Abdullah Ibrahim (Dollar Brand) and double bassist Johnny Dyani.

[1][2][3] In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow called the album a "rather emotional" set by "two masterful musicians," and wrote: "This moody music has an almost sacred credibility and is quite personal.

"[4] Writing for Sandy Brown Jazz, Steve Day singled out "Zikr" for praise, stating that it "helped me realise it is possible to take strength from where you least expect to do so," and depicting it as a "passive siren song to the spirit of our common humanity, connected."

He commented: "It is not just the voices of these two men, slowly singing with and to each other like old brothers, there is also that oh so stately piano and bowed double bass which come to the ears from an immeasurable depth.

"[7] A writer for The Sunday Standard called the album an "old beautiful gem," and remarked: "It seems to me that once an artist reaches Dollar's level, every creation they bring to life is a masterpiece.