Latin American MusicLatin American MusicLatin American MusicThe Caribbean region was the first area of the Americans to be populated by African immigratnts. A strong African influence pervades music, dance, the arts, literature, speech, and religious pratices. Other immigrants that were bought to the new world have adopted their culture. They had left some of their culture, modified others, and create new forms. This adaptation to local american conditions is called creolization. Latin American music has always been deeply influenced by the vibrant rythms and melodies that blacks brought with them from their African Homeland. The African heritage is often a primary basis of some of the most internationally influential music to come out of Latin american. Manyh of their Popular genres come from many Latin American countries like Puerto Rico, Cuba, Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, and many others.
African roots are often important in the art of black music. Some of the most popular artists of African heritage can boast of their extensive African roots which was incorporated in a wide range of black genres before the arrival of the Americans.
African American music is most commonly represented in dance and jazz dance. Most of the music was recorded in North African country houses. Most dancers in hip hop, in dance music and more, have found there is a great deal of diversity within the subculture (many of these have already been recorded and performed by African Americans). The best African dancers have the best records, which have the biggest range of production. The African American talent is also a major factor in a broad range of African music being performed and produced.
African American music is often produced in North African country houses and some are made in cities. The best artists of African heritage perform in such places as: the New York City rap scene, the Bronx rap scene, the jazz & blues scene, as well as at the Blackjack and Jazz Fests and the Gay Dance Party in Las Vegas.
This music is very well known as a dance genre that is often based on African melodies, and the African heritage music played on one particular street was much older than the rap and blues music featured in the neighborhood.
In music theory, there have been thousands of authors who have had African American musical backgrounds, have produced work that often mixes black rhymes with African melody and harmony but does nothing but make little references to African art, literature, and architecture (see the following list of “American Music Is Not An American Legend.”). Even though there are many artists in recent years who have had great African American accomplishments, there is not this large literature of African art and African history that exists and has a great deal of relevance to African and African American American music. This list of black musicals should not be missed with all our attention. However, here is what might be the best example in the history of music:
Tommie Tambourine, the daughter of a French priestess and a French playwright, won acclaim for her performance at the first of 2,300 musical performances on January 27, 1759. Later that day, her mother, Marcellina Tambourine, died from influenza.
At the time of her death, in 1804, French president Thomas Monson (now President of France,) had stated that there was nothing at all African in the world. This statement was only made after a discussion with a black friend, who had traveled to Paris, who was a physician. That friend, a former member of the French aristocracy, suggested that a number of African Americans had been given gifts for the concert because they were not African; the gift of African art or music made it much easier for the poor to earn money. “We say, ‘Why can’t we make you rich?’ And I thought, ‘Why would such a thing be necessary?’ It’s not necessary. We have given people money for a few years—they are rich, they have good schools—but they never have the chance to earn anything. We give them money. There’s no such thing as a black artist who’s made any money out of black art. We’re giving them wealth, we’re giving them power. We can do a few things—all the art will stand for a while.’ As for the rest, there are only so many black artists as we can make us rich. We’re not even on
One of the most popular musical genres is salsa. This musical genre comes from Puerto Rico. This Music was influenced by the african heritageis often a primary basis of some of the most internationality influential music to come out of Latin America. Latin American Music Has always been deeply influened by the vibrant rythms and melodies that blacks brought with them from their african homeland. Salsa is similar to mambo by their dance step ups. Salsa is usually refers to a fusion of informal dance styles having roots in the caribbean. Strongly influencedby African musci and dance, Salsa is danced by couples with frequent exchanges of partners. Its a perfromance dance too.
Salsa became popular in the 70s. From New York salsa quickly expanded to