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| Music of Jamaica | |
|---|---|
|
Kumina - Niyabinghi - Mento - Ska - Rocksteady - Reggae - Sound systems - Lovers rock - Dub - Dancehall - Dub poetry - Toasting - Raggamuffin - Roots reggae - Reggae fusion |
|
| Anglophone Caribbean music | |
| Anguilla - Antigua and Barbuda - Bahamas - Barbados - Bermuda - Caymans - Grenada - Jamaica - Montserrat - St. Kitts and Nevis - St. Vincent and the Grenadines - Trinidad and Tobago - Turks and Caicos - Virgin Islands | |
| Other Caribbean music | |
| Aruba and the Dutch Antilles - Cuba - Dominica - Dominican Republic - Haiti - Hawaii - Martinique and Guadeloupe - Puerto Rico - St. Lucia - United States - United Kingdom |
Niyabinghi chanting[1] typically includes recitation of the Psalms, but may also include variations of well-known Christian hymns and adopted by Rastafarians. The rhythms of these chants were eventually an influence of popular ska, rocksteady and reggae music.
Niyabinghi chants include:
- "400 Million Blackman"
- "400 Years" (its lyrics influenced Peter Tosh's "400 Years")
- "Babylon In I Way"
- "Babylon Throne Gone Down" (arranged by Bob Marley to "Rastaman Chant" in 1973)
- "Banks of the River"
- "Behold Jah live"
- "Blackman Get Up Stand Up" (its lyrics influenced Bob Marley's and Peter Tosh's "Get Up, Stand Up" in 1973)
- "Brimstone"
- "Chant Zion Chant"
- "Closer Than a Brother"
- "Come sight up in Jah Army"
- "Fool Fool"
- "Have a little light in I"
- "I'n'I Riding"
- "I Am Getting Ready"
- "Idemption Trodding"
- "I Must Trod Home"
- "I Shall Not Remove" (its lyrics influenced Bob Marley's "Forever Loving Jah")
- "I Will Not Go With You"
- "Jah Got the Whole World"
- "Jah Wind Blow East"
- "Leave Babylon"
- "Little Children"
- "Mystery Babylon Have To Move" / "Him Have To Move"
- "Never Get Burn"
- "New Name"
- "No Night in Zion" (arranged and released by Culture in 1997, arranged and released by Luciano in 2001)
- "Nyahbinghi Voyage" (arranged and released by Steel Pulse)
- "One Day Nearer Home"
- "Over Hills and Valleys"[2]
- "Peace and Love"
- "Promise to Hear I Chant"
- "Rastafari Conquer"
- "Rastafari Know What This Gathering For"
- "Rivers of Babylon" (arranged and released by The Jamaicans, Boney M arrangement became a world hit)
- "Rock-of-my Soul"
- "Rock of Ises"
- "Roll River Jordan"
- "Run Come Rally"
- "Satta Massagana"
- "Send One Mighty Ingel"
- "So Long Rastafari" (arranged by Bob Marley in 1978; arranged and released by Dennis Brown in 1979)
- "Take a Sip"
- "The Lion of Judah" / "The Conquering Lion" (arranged by Bob Marley in 1976)
- "The Things You Do" (arranged and released by Sizzla Kalonji)
- "Universal Tribulation"
- "Volunteer Ithiopian"
- "What a Weeping"
- "What a Woe"
- "Will You Be Ready"
References
- ^ Bradley, John H. (June 2009). "House of Judah Nyabinghi Rastafarian Grounation in Khayalethu South Township, South Africa". Cape Town to Cairo Website. CapeTowntoCairo.com. http://www.capetowntocairo.com/travelogue/house-of-judah-nyabinghi-rastafarian-grounation-in-khayalethu-south-township-south-africa-1.htm. Retrieved 2009-11-10.
- ^ Bradley, John H. (June 2009). "Video of Over Hills and Valleys by House of Judah Nyabinghi Rastafarian Grounation in Khayalethu South Township, South Africa". Cape Town to Cairo Website. CapeTowntoCairo.com. http://www.capetowntocairo.com/video/house-of-judah-nyabinghi-rastafarian-grounation-in-khayalethu-south-township-south-africa.htm. Retrieved 2009-11-10.
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