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  1. The Caribbean music area includes all the islands of the Caribbean, including Cuba, Antigua and Barbuda, Montserrat, Saint Lucia, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Anguilla, Martinique, Dominica, Grenada, Guadeloupe and Trinidad and Tobago.

    Country
    Elements
    Dance
    Instrumentation
    benna - iron band
    Highland fling - quadrille
    banjar - bass drum - boompipe - kettle ...
    Aruban
    See Dutch Antillean
    ant'em - goombay - junkanoo - ...
    quadrille - ring-dance - Heel-Toe-Polka
    goombay - guitar - maraca - saw - banjo - ...
    hornpipe - Jean and Johnnie - jig - ...
    banjo - bones - bow-fiddle - calabash - ...
  2. Caribbean music genres are very diverse. They are each synthesis of African, European, Arab, Asian and Indigenous influences, largely created by descendants of African slaves (see Afro-Caribbean music), along with contributions from other communities (such as Indo-Caribbean music).

  3. Jun 11, 2021 · There are more than 20 different music genres coming from the Caribbean such as Rapso, Jing Ping, Chutney, Extempo, Cadence Rampa and so much more. Can you imagine what the world would be like without Reggae, Steelpan, Calypso and Soca music? So here are 22 types of music from 8 Caribbean countries for you to enjoy! TABLE OF CONTENTS.

  4. facts.net › culture-and-the-arts › 20-caribbean20 Caribbean Music Facts

    Sep 15, 2024 · In this article, we will explore 20 fascinating facts about Caribbean music, delving into its rich history, influential artists, and the unique rhythms and melodies that define this extraordinary musical tradition.

    • Reggae
    • Calypso
    • Compas
    • Salsa
    • Bachata

    Reggae is the best-known of Jamaica's many styles of music and finds its roots in traditional mento music, ska and rocksteady. With its characteristic one-drop rhythm and largely conscious and spiritual lyrics, reggae has widespread appeal among listeners all over the world and has had a major influence on hip-hop music, as well as rock and soul. T...

    Calypso comes from the islands of Trinidad and Tobago and gained quite a bit of popularity (in an albeit somewhat sanitized form) during the folk revivalwhen Harry Belafonte and some others brought some of the greatest old calypso songs to the international stage. The genre is very much alive, and there are a number of popular genres that are based...

    Haiti is an incredibly rich island, musically, and compas is the island's most popular genre. Like basically all other Caribbean music, compas is a blend of African rhythms with the music of the Native Caribbean people and European musical elements. Some of the more popular current artists include Tabou Combo, Les Freres Dejean and Sweet Micky, who...

    Salsarivals cigars as Cuba's most popular export. This genre is inextricable from its accompanying high-drama dance, which certainly explains its popularity among international audiences. Salsa is not only popular among Cubans in Cuba; there are vibrant and active salsa music communities in all major cities with large Cuban-American populations, pa...

    Bachatahas grown to rival Merengue as the Dominican Republic's most popular genre of music. It's a sad music, often equated with the blues, and with deep roots in Iberian guitar music (think flamenco and fado) but, in modern form, has a broadly appealing pop sensibility that is an easy sell to a wide audience. Like salsa, you find bachata both in t...

    • Megan Romer
  5. Dec 4, 2020 · Caribbean Music and musicians. Music: Calypso and Reggae are the rhythms that best identify with our region, as they have emerged from our diverse Caribbean experiences. Reggae music was created in Jamaica, while Calypso, the music of Trinidad and Tobago, predated reggae as a musical form.

  6. Overall, the African influences on Caribbean music are evident in the use of complex rhythms, call-and-response vocal patterns, and the blending of African, European, and indigenous Caribbean musical traditions.