Track Listing: 1. E.Q.O. - “Prome Bia” 0:00 2. Osha - “Come Again” 4:40 3. Don Carlos & Gold - “Movin' To The Top” 9:19 4. Kali - “La Biguine Des Enfants Du Bon Dieu” 12:56 5. Andy Palacio - “Nabi” 17:23 6. Beethova Obas - “Lina” 21:57 7. La Perfecta - “Bai Drecha Bo Bin” 26:50 8. Chris Combette - “La Nati” 33:03 9. Claude Vamur - “Tre D'Ynion” 37:02 10. Krosfyah - “In Mi System” 42:24 Bonus Tracks: 11. The Skatalites - “Glory to the Sound” 46:46 from "Putumayo Presents Ska Around the World" www.putumayo.com/ska-around-the-world 12. Wesli - “Bèl Ti Fanm Kreyol” 51:20 from "Putumayo Presents Afro-Caribbean Party" www.putumayo.com/afro-caribbean-party 13. Fred Ferguson & Graffiti - “Spence for da Soul” 54:51 from "Putumayo Presents Afro-Caribbean Party" www.putumayo.com/afro-caribbean-party
With its beautiful beaches, lush flora and exotic local cultures, it's no wonder the Caribbean is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Its festive music is an important part of any visit to the region. Jamaica's reggae and ska, soca and calypso from Trinidad and Barbados, Haitian compas, zouk from Martinique and Guadeloupe, Cuban and Puerto Rican salsa, merengue from the Dominican Republic, the multicultural fusions of Aruba and Curacao, and the bouncing punta of Belize are just a few of the hundreds of local music stylec that entrance visitors. Musical cousins, these styles share a common legacy of the blending of African and European traditions. The results of this shared history are wonderfully varied, and each island has developed a unique musical heritage. Behind the tranquil facade of the Caribbean basin lies an eventful and occasionally violent history which has resulted in one of the globe's most culturally rich regions. Disease and abuse at the hands of European colonizers decimated the native Arawak, Caribe and Taino Indians. For centuries, the Caribbean islands became pawns on a political chessboard as Spain, Bitain, France, the Netherlands and Portugal engaged in wars to gain control of the profitable plantations. African slaves, brought in chains to work the sugar, coffee and tobacco fields, eventually outnumbered the Europeans. It is an ironic blessing that from these seeds of suffering has grown such a musical bounty. As with the Europeans who came to the region, the Africans brounght various languages, religions, beliefs, traditions, and cultural expressions. Over time, Europeans and Africans borrowed from and imposed upon each other, eventually developing unique local cultures that reflect elements of both. During the colonial wars, islands frequently changed hands, going from Spanish control to the British then the Dutch and back again. Like a tropical punch, the different cultures blended, resulting in intoxicating musical concoctions. Jacob Edgar
I tottaly agree with you. But I think (as from Martinique) that we can also name the Amerindian and East Indian cultural and genetic legacy. Myself for exemple I've much White and Black blood but I also found out that I've some East Indian origins and that my granfather is born on an old amerindian territory (Le Cap in the south East), made some genealogy and found some Caribe (Kalinago) ancestors. Caribbean is not only Africa and Europe, It's 4 continents : America, Europe, Asia and Africa.
Success is not measured by the position you reach in life, but by the obstacles you overcome. Every setback is a setup for a comeback, and every failure is a lesson in disguise."
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Track Listing:
1. E.Q.O. - “Prome Bia” 0:00
2. Osha - “Come Again” 4:40
3. Don Carlos & Gold - “Movin' To The Top” 9:19
4. Kali - “La Biguine Des Enfants Du Bon Dieu” 12:56
5. Andy Palacio - “Nabi” 17:23
6. Beethova Obas - “Lina” 21:57
7. La Perfecta - “Bai Drecha Bo Bin” 26:50
8. Chris Combette - “La Nati” 33:03
9. Claude Vamur - “Tre D'Ynion” 37:02
10. Krosfyah - “In Mi System” 42:24
Bonus Tracks:
11. The Skatalites - “Glory to the Sound” 46:46 from "Putumayo Presents Ska Around the World" www.putumayo.com/ska-around-the-world
12. Wesli - “Bèl Ti Fanm Kreyol” 51:20 from "Putumayo Presents Afro-Caribbean Party" www.putumayo.com/afro-caribbean-party
13. Fred Ferguson & Graffiti - “Spence for da Soul” 54:51 from "Putumayo Presents Afro-Caribbean Party" www.putumayo.com/afro-caribbean-party
Classic 💯 ❤️🔥
🎉🎉🎉🎉❤ bellísima 🎵🎵🎵🎼
Ooh at last
With its beautiful beaches, lush flora and exotic local cultures, it's no wonder the Caribbean is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Its festive music is an important part of any visit to the region. Jamaica's reggae and ska, soca and calypso from Trinidad and Barbados, Haitian compas, zouk from Martinique and Guadeloupe, Cuban and Puerto Rican salsa, merengue from the Dominican Republic, the multicultural fusions of Aruba and Curacao, and the bouncing punta of Belize are just a few of the hundreds of local music stylec that entrance visitors.
Musical cousins, these styles share a common legacy of the blending of African and European traditions. The results of this shared history are wonderfully varied, and each island has developed a unique musical heritage.
Behind the tranquil facade of the Caribbean basin lies an eventful and occasionally violent history which has resulted in one of the globe's most culturally rich regions. Disease and abuse at the hands of European colonizers decimated the native Arawak, Caribe and Taino Indians. For centuries, the Caribbean islands became pawns on a political chessboard as Spain, Bitain, France, the Netherlands and Portugal engaged in wars to gain control of the profitable plantations. African slaves, brought in chains to work the sugar, coffee and tobacco fields, eventually outnumbered the Europeans.
It is an ironic blessing that from these seeds of suffering has grown such a musical bounty. As with the Europeans who came to the region, the Africans brounght various languages, religions, beliefs, traditions, and cultural expressions. Over time, Europeans and Africans borrowed from and imposed upon each other, eventually developing unique local cultures that reflect elements of both. During the colonial wars, islands frequently changed hands, going from Spanish control to the British then the Dutch and back again. Like a tropical punch, the different cultures blended, resulting in intoxicating musical concoctions.
Jacob Edgar
I tottaly agree with you. But I think (as from Martinique) that we can also name the Amerindian and East Indian cultural and genetic legacy. Myself for exemple I've much White and Black blood but I also found out that I've some East Indian origins and that my granfather is born on an old amerindian territory (Le Cap in the south East), made some genealogy and found some Caribe (Kalinago) ancestors. Caribbean is not only Africa and Europe, It's 4 continents : America, Europe, Asia and Africa.
Yall should make hoodies with these pictures on it. The art is so amazing
Like Cape verde is another one i love alot the imagery
The best
Success is not measured by the position you reach in life, but by the obstacles you overcome. Every setback is a setup for a comeback, and every failure is a lesson in disguise."
Thank you very much !!!🍀🌷🥀
Looking forward to Music from the Tea Lands, Mali, African Groove, & Gypsy Caravan 🌎❤
like number 500
I had a good time!😀
Raven let's dance Cumbia to Tredynion on 37:02 one day!!!!
LOVE this music!! But there are too many ads! In between every song.... very disturbing.
It's free if you want no ads buy RUclips premium subscription
USE BRAVE BRAWSER BETTER THAN GOOGLE AND NO ADDS
Move to Russia, Bro
Prome bia
♑❣️♋👫♾️🌜