Afro-Caribbean music
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- | The '''[[music]] of the [[Caribbean]]''' is a diverse grouping of [[musical genre]]s. They are each syntheses of [[Music of Africa|Africa]]n, [[Europe]]an, [[Music of India|India]]n and native influences. Some of the styles to gain wide popularity outside of the Caribbean include [[reggae]], [[zouk]], [[salsa music|salsa]], [[calypso music|calypso]], [[reggaeton]] and [[punta]]. | + | | style="text-align: left;" | |
- | Caribbean, [[Central America]]n and [[South America]]n music. | + | "[[Reggae]] [...] is a product of the union of [[Rhythm in Sub-Saharan Africa|West African rhythms]] and [[Music of Europe|European melody and harmony]]."--''[[Cut 'n' Mix]]'' (1987) by Dick Hebdige, p. 43 |
- | *[[Antigua and Barbuda]] | + | <hr> |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | [[Afro-Caribbean music]] is a broad term for music styles originating in the [[Caribbean]] from the [[African diaspora]]. These types of music usually have [[West African]]/[[Central Africa]]n influence because of the presence and history of [[African people]] and their descendants living in the Caribbean, as a result of the [[trans-Atlantic slave trade]]. |
- | **[[Calypso music|Calypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Steelpan|Pan music]] | + | |
- | *[[The Bahamas]] | + | |
- | **[[Junkanoo]] | + | |
- | **[[Rake and Scrape]] | + | |
- | **[[Goombay]] | + | |
- | *[[Barbados]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso music|Calypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso jazz]] | + | |
- | **[[Steelpan|Pan music]] | + | |
- | **[[Ringbang]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | |
- | **[[Spouge]] | + | |
- | **[[Tuk]] | + | |
- | *[[Belize]] | + | |
- | **[[Punta music|Punta]] | + | |
- | **[[Punta rock|Punta Rock]] | + | |
- | **[[Brukdown]] | + | |
- | **[[Garifuna music]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggae]] | + | |
- | **[[Roots reggae]] | + | |
- | **[[Lovers rock]] | + | |
- | **[[Dancehall]] | + | |
- | **[[Dub Poetry]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso music|Calypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Soul music|Soul]]s | + | |
- | **[[Reggaeton]] | + | |
- | **[[Bachata (music)|Bachata]] | + | |
- | **[[Cumbia]] | + | |
- | **[[Country music|Country]] | + | |
- | *[[Colombia]] | + | |
- | **[[Cumbia]] | + | |
- | **[[Porro]] | + | |
- | **[[Salsa music|Salsa]] | + | |
- | **[[Champeta]] | + | |
- | **[[Vallenato]] | + | |
- | **[[Tropipop]] | + | |
- | **[[Mapalé]] | + | |
- | **[[Merecumbé]] | + | |
- | **[[Puya]] | + | |
- | **[[Tambora]] | + | |
- | *[[Cuba]] | + | |
- | **[[Abwe]] | + | |
- | **[[Areito]] | + | |
- | **[[Batá]] | + | |
- | **[[Batá-rumba]] | + | |
- | **[[Bolero]] | + | |
- | **[[Chachachá]] | + | |
- | **[[Changui]] | + | |
- | **[[Charanga]] | + | |
- | **[[Conga (music)|Conga]] | + | |
- | **[[Comparsa]] | + | |
- | **[[Danzón]] | + | |
- | **[[Habanera (music)|Habanera]] | + | |
- | **[[Mambo (music)|Mambo]] | + | |
- | **[[Mozambique (music)|Mozambique]] | + | |
- | **[[Nueva trova]] | + | |
- | **[[Cuban Rumba|Rumba]] | + | |
- | **[[Salsa music|Salsa]] | + | |
- | **[[Son montuno|Son]] | + | |
- | **[[Son-batá]] | + | |
- | **[[Timba]] | + | |
- | **[[UPA]] | + | |
- | *[[Curaçao]] | + | |
- | **[[Tambú]] | + | |
- | **[[Tumba]] | + | |
- | **[[Zumbi]] | + | |
- | **[[Seú]] | + | |
- | **[[Ritmo Kombiná]] | + | |
- | **[[Wals]] | + | |
- | *[[Dominica]] | + | |
- | **[[Bélé]] | + | |
- | **[[Bouyon music]] | + | |
- | **[[Cadence-lypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Compas music|Compas]] | + | |
- | **[[Jing-Ping]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca]] | + | |
- | *[[Dominican Republic]] | + | |
- | **[[Bachata (music)|Bachata]] | + | |
- | **[[Gaga]] | + | |
- | **[[merengue music|Merengue]] | + | |
- | **[[Salve]] | + | |
- | **[[Salsa music|Salsa]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggaeton]] | + | |
- | *[[Haiti]] | + | |
- | **[[Compas music|Compas]] | + | |
- | **[[Conbite]] | + | |
- | **[[Cadence rampa]] | + | |
- | **[[Haitian hip hop]] | + | |
- | **[[Kadans]] | + | |
- | **[[Mini-jazz]] | + | |
- | **[[Mizik rasin]] | + | |
- | **[[Méringue]] | + | |
- | **[[Rara]] | + | |
- | **[[Zouk]] | + | |
- | *[[Jamaica]] | + | |
- | **[[Dancehall]] | + | |
- | **[[Dub (music)|Dub]] | + | |
- | **[[Kumina]] | + | |
- | **[[Lovers rock]] | + | |
- | **[[Mento]] | + | |
- | **[[Nyabinghi]] | + | |
- | **[[Ragga]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggae]] | + | |
- | **[[Rocksteady]] | + | |
- | **[[Roots reggae]] | + | |
- | **[[Ska]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | |
- | *[[Martinique]] and [[Guadeloupe]] | + | |
- | **[[Zouk]] | + | |
- | **[[Compas music|Compas]] | + | |
- | **[[Bèlè]] (or "Bel Air" in Martinique) | + | |
- | **[[Biguine]] | + | |
- | **[[Dancehall]] | + | |
- | **[[Gwo ka]] (in Guadeloupe) | + | |
- | **[[Ragga]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggae]] | + | |
- | *[[Puerto Rico]] | + | It is a subcategory of [[Music of Latin America|Latin music]] and/or [[Caribbean music]]. |
- | **[[Bomba]] | + | |}{{Template}} |
- | **[[Danza]] | + | [[Afro-Caribbean music]] is a broad term for music styles originating in the [[Caribbean]] from the [[African diaspora]]. These types of music usually have [[West African]]/[[Central Africa]]n influence because of the presence and history of [[African people]] and their descendants living in the Caribbean, as a result of the [[trans-Atlantic slave trade]]. |
- | **[[Décima]] | + | |
- | **[[Plena]] | + | Its most important subgenre is [[Jamaican music]], especially [[reggae]]. Coming in second is [[Music of Cuba|Cuban jazz]] and [[music of Puerto Rico]]. |
- | **[[Reggaeton]] | + | |
- | **[[Salsa music|Salsa]] | + | It is a subcategory of [[Music of Latin America|Latin music]] and/or [[Caribbean music]]. |
- | *[[Saint Kitts and Nevis]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso music|Calypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Steelpan]] | + | |
- | **[[Stringband music]] | + | |
- | *[[Saint Lucia]] | + | |
- | **[[Kont]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca]] | + | |
- | *[[Saint Vincent and the Grenadines]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso music]] | + | |
- | **[[Steel pan music]] | + | |
- | **[[Strig Band music]] | + | |
- | **[[Dancehall]] | + | |
- | **[[Chutney music|Chutney]] | + | |
- | **[[Big Drum music]] | + | |
- | **[[Chutney-soca]] | + | |
- | *[[Trinidad and Tobago]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso music|Calypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Chut-kai-pang]] | + | |
- | **[[Chutney music|Chutney]] | + | |
- | **[[Chutney-soca]] | + | |
- | **[[Dancehall]] | + | |
- | **[[Extempo]] | + | |
- | **[[Gospelypso]] | + | |
- | **[[Pan music]] | + | |
- | **[[Parang]] | + | |
- | **[[Pichakaree]] | + | |
- | **[[Rapso]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggae]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | |
- | **[[Steel Pan]] | + | |
- | **[[Yahdees]] | + | |
- | *[[US Virgin Islands]] | + | |
- | **[[Soca music|Soca]] | + | |
- | **[[Calypso music]] | + | |
- | **[[Steel pan music]] | + | |
- | **[[Scratch band]] | + | |
- | **[[Strig Band music]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggae]] | + | |
- | **[[Reggaeton]] | + | |
- | **[[Salsa music|Salsa]] | + | |
- | **[[Bachata (music)|Bachata]] | + | |
- | **[[merengue music|Merengue]] | + | |
- | **[[Compas music|Compas]] | + | |
- | **[[Zouk]] | + | |
- | **[[Rap]] | + | |
- | **[[Hip Hop]] | + | |
- | **[[R & B]] | + | |
- | **[[Rock & Roll]] | + | |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
- | * [[Caribana]] -- an annual Carribbean music festival in [[Toronto]] | + | *[[Afro-Caribbean]] |
- | * [[Caribbean Carnival]] | + | *[[Caribbean music in the United Kingdom]] |
+ | *[[Music of the African diaspora]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
{{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} |
Current revision
"Reggae [...] is a product of the union of West African rhythms and European melody and harmony."--Cut 'n' Mix (1987) by Dick Hebdige, p. 43 Afro-Caribbean music is a broad term for music styles originating in the Caribbean from the African diaspora. These types of music usually have West African/Central African influence because of the presence and history of African people and their descendants living in the Caribbean, as a result of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. It is a subcategory of Latin music and/or Caribbean music. |
Related e |
Featured: |
Afro-Caribbean music is a broad term for music styles originating in the Caribbean from the African diaspora. These types of music usually have West African/Central African influence because of the presence and history of African people and their descendants living in the Caribbean, as a result of the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
Its most important subgenre is Jamaican music, especially reggae. Coming in second is Cuban jazz and music of Puerto Rico.
It is a subcategory of Latin music and/or Caribbean music.
See also