Calypso and Reggae
It evolved in the late eighteenth century into forms such as vaudeville.
The Spaniards brought various forms of music to the Caribbean, heavily influenced by their own folk traditions, religious chants, and classical music. They introduced genres like flamenco, as well as instruments such as the guitar and lute. This musical heritage blended with indigenous and African rhythms, leading to the development of unique Caribbean styles, including salsa, merengue, and son. This fusion reflects the rich cultural tapestry of the region.
"African survivals" in Caribbean music can be found in various forms, such as rhythms, instruments, and vocal techniques that trace their origins to African traditions. For instance, the use of polyrhythms in genres like reggae, calypso, and salsa reflects African musical structures. Instruments like the djembe and conga have direct ties to African heritage, while call-and-response patterns in singing echo communal African performance practices. These elements are considered "African" due to their distinct cultural roots and the historical context of the African diaspora in shaping Caribbean music.
West Indian music is commonly known as Caribbean Music. Caribbean Music is a complex mixture of various cultures and influences, hence there are many types. Some of the more popular forms of Caribbean music include calypso, salsa and reggae.
Raï is a form of folk music, originated in Oran, Algeria from Bedouin shepherds, mixed with Spanish, French, African and Arabic musical forms, which dates back to the 1930s and has been primarily evolved by women in the culture. Raï literally means opinion but is colloquially used as an interjection along the lines of "oh, yeah!"
america
If talking about landscapes, then Central America forms a bridge between Mexico and South America. To the east are the island nations scattered throughout the Caribbean Sea. About 80 percent of Central America is hilly mountainous, and most of it is covered with forests. Rain forests cover much of the lowlands. In the higher regions, deciduous trees cloak many of the slopes.
yes it does do that -cw
i dont know i asked the question
Flareon, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Espeon, Umbreon, Glaceon, and Leafeon are the evolved forms eevee
Central America, (Mexico) and the other small countries located there such as Panama,ect.
The longest river in Central America is the Río Coco. The Rio Coco is 750 kilometers long and forms the border of Honduras and Nicaragua.
The country of Venezuela forms part of the northern coast of South America. Venezuela has northern shores on the Caribbean Sea.
This area is known as Central America and forms a narrow bridge between North America and South America. and the carribean
yes no
According to the theories of Charles Darwin complex forms of life evolved over long periods of time from simpler forms.
African cultural forms in the Caribbean were strictly prohibited and was outlawed by governments in all Caribbean society. Those (slaves) who continued to practice them would face severe punishments.