Soca Warriors Online Discussion Forum
General => General Discussion => Topic started by: WestCoast on September 27, 2006, 11:29:16 AM
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look wha i stumbled across today...Mento Music from Jamaica
I have ah feeling is ole time Calypso oui ;D ;D
http://www.mentomusic.com/WhatIsMento.htm
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dey should put dat music in a bottle ah diet coke
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Some Mento Compilations
http://www.siebethissen.net/Dr_Auratheft/Mom_Radio/Mambo_Bang_Bang.mp3 66,1MB Calypso/Mento 'Night Food' & 'Africa' Classics dis one have Holly Betaudier as de MC. ;D ;D
http://www.siebethissen.net/Dr_Auratheft/Mom_Radio/Bam_Bam.mp3 60,3MB Bam Bam (Jamaican Mento Mixxx), a collection of mento classics
http://www.siebethissen.net/Dr_Auratheft/Mom_Radio/index.htm
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Last nite on soca therapy "Nurse Karen" mentioned a form of music (she from St Vincent I think) ... but I couldn't remember the name. Supposedly it was created by the local people ( slaves that were shipwrecked on the island who mixed with the local (native) indians).
Does anyone know the name of this music (similar to calypso, but in their native language)?
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Last nite on soca therapy "Nurse Karen" mentioned a form of music (she from St Vincent I think) ... but I couldn't remember the name. Supposedly it was created by the local people ( slaves that were shipwrecked on the island who mixed with the local (native) indians).
Does anyone know the name of this music (similar to calypso, but in their native language)?
Ah tink is Garifuna, but it mostly associated wit Belize now. De first time ah hear about it was on de show Caribbean Rhythms on BET. Dey was profiling Machel in Belize.
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Last nite on soca therapy "Nurse Karen" mentioned a form of music (she from St Vincent I think) ... but I couldn't remember the name. Supposedly it was created by the local people ( slaves that were shipwrecked on the island who mixed with the local (native) indians).
Does anyone know the name of this music (similar to calypso, but in their native language)?
Ah tink is Garifuna, but it mostly associated wit Belize now. De first time ah hear about it was on de show Caribbean Rhythms on BET. Dey was profiling Machel in Belize.
Thx. Yep, thats exactly what she mentioned..about it being also in Belize and other central american countries where it was taken to or developed.
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I have not heard this music before......thanks Jumbie
here is the National Geographic story (http://worldmusic.nationalgeographic.com/worldmusic/view/page.basic/genre/content.genre/garifuna_music_722)
music link ( samples here also)
http://www.garinagu.com/music/
there must still speak West African language (not sure what it is called) there then, as none of songs are in english or spanish.
here you will find some Garifuna Language links
http://www.native-languages.org/garifuna.htm
and endless history links here
http://www.centrelink.org/Belize.html