Yes, it is. The song originated from "Wimoweh", a South African Zulu folk song written by Solomon Linda.
There are many, but if you're doing the Friday crossword,Blues is the one you need. Blues
Variations on a Korean Folk Song is a major musical piece written for concert band by John Barnes Chance in 1965. As the name implies, Variations consists of a set of variations on the Korean folk song "Arirang", which the composer heard while in South Korea with the U.S. Army in the late 1950s.
The three kinds of MUSIC (not rock & roll) that contributed to rock are skiffle, African American blues, and country & western/American folk music. Some of the most influential African American blues artists are Robert Johnson, Leadbelly, and Elmore James. Country & western or folk musicians that influenced rock include Woody Guthrie and Hank Williams.
A folk tale is a story, and a folk song is a folk story set to misic.
Swing low sweet chariot, go down moses, and ole black Joe
South-African Folk-Tales was created in 1910.
Spiritual
James Albert Honeij has written: 'South African Folk-Tales (The/Folktale Series)'
no because there might be a African folk music and a british folk music (and definietly they would be nothing the same about those two African beat 'u dunno') yeah so all folk music are not the same!
Arhoolies are African-American folk songs.
We have many African traditional 'folk' costumes/attire worn by different tribes but mainly at traditional functions. Each tribe has their own traditional gear - mostly very colourful and truly representative of our rainbow nation. But most South Africans wear normal western clothing from day to day.
South Africans listen to most music --Boere Music which is similar to folk music and country music is popular in SA . the new government promotes freedom songs on radio stations and tv .
I enjoy reading folk tales from different cultures to learn about their traditions and beliefs.
A spiritual.
Yes it is an American African song
gago kayo
gago kayo