Music of French Guiana: Difference between revisions
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{{one source|date=August 2009}} |
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{{Music of |
{{Music of French Guiana}} |
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The '''Music of [[French Guiana]]''' (or '''French Guianan music''') is a very rich and varied music of several styles and cultures coming from [[Europe]], [[Africa]] and the [[Americas]] by the [[Amerindian]]s due to its history and its multi-ethnic diversity. |
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The '''music of French Guiana''' includes aléké,<ref Name="Nettl">{{cite book |
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|title= The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music: South America, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean |
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|last= Nettl |
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|first= |
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|authorlink= |
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|author2=Bruno Nettl |author3=Ruth M. Stone |author4=James Porter |author5=Timothy Rice |
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|year= 2002 |
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|publisher= Taylor & Francis |
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|location= |
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|isbn= 0-8240-6040-7 |
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|page= 439 |
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|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=Xb2ibVAXO9sC&pg=PA157&dq=music+of+French+Guiana&client=firefox-a#v=onepage&q=aleke&f=false }}</ref> bigi pokoe, and bushee negro music. [[music of Suriname|Surinamese music]], especially [[kaseko]], is also very popular in [[French Guiana]]. |
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== |
== Folk music == |
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Sanpula, Malaka, etc. |
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=== Guianan Creole music === |
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⚫ | [[Aléké]] is a style of drum-based music that arose in the 1950s.{{Citation needed|date = April 2014}} It is similar to salsa music and merengue. The first major group was Salka, followed by major bands like [[Bigi Ting]] and [[Fondering]]. Modern performers include [[Bigi Monie]] (Saint-Laurent), [[Bigi Libi]] and [[Young Clémencia]] (Grand Santi), [[Wan Ton Melody]] and [[Big Control]] ([[Papaïchton]]), [[Slave (musician)|Slave]] and [[Bigi Laï]] ([[Maripasoula]]). Historical groups include [[Pokina and Lagadisssa]] (from Paramaribo), [[Clémencia and Alkowa]] (from Grand Santi), [[Rasta (musician)|Rasta]] (from Papaïchton), [[Tranga Oousel]] (from [[Maripasoula]]), [[Mabouya]] (from Apatou), [[Switi Lobi]] (from Albina), [[Sapatia]], [[Lespeki]] and [[Africa (band)|Africa]] (from Saint-Laurent du Maroni). |
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[[Kasékò]] is a musical genre from French Guiana. It also designates the drums as well as the dance of this musical genre. This is a fusion of African, European and American styles. |
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* Other Creole genres: Kanmougwé (rhythm & dance), Léròl (rhythm & dance), Grajé (rhythm & dance), Grajévals (rhythm & dance), Beliya (rhythm & dance), Labasyou (dance), Ladjanbèl (dance), Kaladja (rhythm & dance).<ref>[http://tamboursbattants.com/guyane-2/ Musiques de l'esclavage en Guyane]</ref> |
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==Bigi Pokoe== |
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* Carnival music |
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Quadrille (and Creole quadrille), Mazurka (and Creole Mazurka), Piké djouk, Valse (and Creole valse), Polka. |
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=== Maroon music === |
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⚫ | * [[Aléké]] is a style of drum-based music that arose in the 1950s.{{Citation needed|date = April 2014}} It is similar to salsa music and merengue. The first major group was Salka, followed by major bands like [[Bigi Ting]] and [[Fondering]]. Modern performers include [[Bigi Monie]] (Saint-Laurent), [[Bigi Libi]] and [[Young Clémencia]] (Grand Santi), [[Wan Ton Melody]] and [[Big Control]] ([[Papaïchton]]), [[Slave (musician)|Slave]] and [[Bigi Laï]] ([[Maripasoula]]). Historical groups include [[Pokina and Lagadisssa]] (from Paramaribo), [[Clémencia and Alkowa]] (from Grand Santi), [[Rasta (musician)|Rasta]] (from Papaïchton), [[Tranga Oousel]] (from [[Maripasoula]]), [[Mabouya]] (from Apatou), [[Switi Lobi]] (from Albina), [[Sapatia]], [[Lespeki]] and [[Africa (band)|Africa]] (from Saint-Laurent du Maroni). |
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== Popular music == |
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[[Dancehall]], [[French hip hop]], [[Zouk]], [[Biguine]], Débot & Moulala, etc. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{ |
{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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* [http://kaseko.fr/Index.html Kasékò.fr] |
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{{South America topic|Music of}} |
{{South America topic|Music of}} |
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{{Music of Latin America}} |
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[[Category:Music of French Guiana| ]] |
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[[Category:French Guianan culture]] |
[[Category:French Guianan culture|Music]] |
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[[Category:Music of French subdivisions]] |
[[Category:Music of French subdivisions|French Guiana]] |
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[[Category:Latin American music]] |
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{{FrenchGuiana-stub}} |
{{FrenchGuiana-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 05:57, 14 April 2024
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (August 2009) |
Music of French Guiana | ||
General topics | ||
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Genres | ||
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Nationalistic and patriotic songs | ||
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Regional music | ||
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The Music of French Guiana (or French Guianan music) is a very rich and varied music of several styles and cultures coming from Europe, Africa and the Americas by the Amerindians due to its history and its multi-ethnic diversity.
Folk music
[edit]Native music
[edit]Sanpula, Malaka, etc.
Guianan Creole music
[edit]Kasékò is a musical genre from French Guiana. It also designates the drums as well as the dance of this musical genre. This is a fusion of African, European and American styles.
- Other Creole genres: Kanmougwé (rhythm & dance), Léròl (rhythm & dance), Grajé (rhythm & dance), Grajévals (rhythm & dance), Beliya (rhythm & dance), Labasyou (dance), Ladjanbèl (dance), Kaladja (rhythm & dance).[1]
- Carnival music
Quadrille (and Creole quadrille), Mazurka (and Creole Mazurka), Piké djouk, Valse (and Creole valse), Polka.
Maroon music
[edit]Awassa, mato and soussa are important kinds of Maroon music in French Guiana as well as Suriname. Other rhythms and styles include kawina.
- Aléké is a style of drum-based music that arose in the 1950s.[citation needed] It is similar to salsa music and merengue. The first major group was Salka, followed by major bands like Bigi Ting and Fondering. Modern performers include Bigi Monie (Saint-Laurent), Bigi Libi and Young Clémencia (Grand Santi), Wan Ton Melody and Big Control (Papaïchton), Slave and Bigi Laï (Maripasoula). Historical groups include Pokina and Lagadisssa (from Paramaribo), Clémencia and Alkowa (from Grand Santi), Rasta (from Papaïchton), Tranga Oousel (from Maripasoula), Mabouya (from Apatou), Switi Lobi (from Albina), Sapatia, Lespeki and Africa (from Saint-Laurent du Maroni).
- Bigi poku is a style of dance music in the west of French Guiana and Suriname. It is traditionally played with drums and maracas, although today guitars, keyboards and percussion instruments are used.
Intermix, Tchoutcha, Inter Spoity (Apatou), Multi System and Compress 220v (Saint Laurent), who toured in Europe in 1999, are the main representatives of this style.
Popular music
[edit]Dancehall, French hip hop, Zouk, Biguine, Débot & Moulala, etc.
References
[edit]External links
[edit]