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African slaves came over to Brazil in the 19th century and brought samba music with them.

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12y ago

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Related Questions

Why is samba popular?

because it is


Why is samba so popular?

because it is


What is that samba song with all the drums?

Magalenha by Sergio Mendes or E Pra Valer by Samba Squad. Very Popular samba songs.


Where is samba music most popular?

Brazil??


What countries is samba music mosh popular to?

Brazil


Which country is samba music very popular?

It is very popular in the regions of Spain and Brasil.


What continent is the samba dance popular on?

That would be South America.


Which part of the world does the dance samba come from?

Brazil x


Why is samba music so popular today?

people like samba becuse it will make them think of there younger years


What are facts about samba?

this is not to do with this questions but Brazil is something to do with samba Origin: from African slaves that came to Brazil on the 19th century- Instruments: Pandeiro, Cavaquinho, Tamborim, Surdo (these are their real names in Brazilian Portuguese)- Types of Samba: Pagode, Samba Enredo (Carnaval's Samba), Chorinho- In the 1930s, a group of musicians led by Ismael Silva founded the first Samba school, Deixa Falar- Great samba lyricists: Paulo César Pinheiro (especially in partnership with João Nogueira) and Aldir Blanc- Samba is thought to be able to unify because individuals participate in it regardless of social or ethnic group.- Samba is extremely popular in Japan


What is a samba band?

Samba drums come from Brazil. Congas do not come from Brazil and are not samba drums. Samba drums include surdos, caixas, repiniques, chocalhos, ganzas, repiniques, agogos, pandeiros and cuicas. You can find out more about all of these by clicking on the related link below.


What is the difference between urban rural Samba?

Urban Samba is typically performed in cities with a faster tempo and modern influences, while rural Samba is more traditional, slower, and often performed in rural areas with a focus on cultural roots and history. Both styles share the core movements and spirit of Samba but differ in their presentation and context.