Nations report history 5 part 2
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Cuba's main musical style is son cubano, which influenced Latin music genres like salsa, rumba, mambo, and cha-cha-cha. Cuban architecture stands out for its vibrant colors and structures adapted to the tropical climate, using open courtyards and arcades. Salsa dance has its roots in Cuban styles like son and rumba.
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This document provides an overview of traditional folk dances from the different regions of the Philippines. It describes dances from Luzon like the Idaw, Banga, and Idudu; dances from the Visayas like Tinikling, Sublí, and Maglalatik; and dances from Mindanao like Singkil, Kini Kini, and Pangalay. The dances depict various aspects of Filipino culture like hunting rituals, fetching water, gender roles, courtship, and legends. Each dance has unique movements, costumes, props, and cultural significance within their respective local communities.
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Folk dances in the Philippines reflect the country's history and traditions. They developed from daily life and events like harvests or the arrival of colonizers like the Spanish. Popular folk dances include the Tinikling, which mimics birds hopping between bamboo poles; the Pandanggo sa Ilaw, a graceful dance balancing oil lamps; and the Itik-Itik, a mimetic dance imitating duck movements in rice paddies. Regional dances often tell stories through their choreography and costumes. Folk dances remain an important part of Philippine culture and a way to preserve historical customs.
Phil folk dance_ppt
This document discusses Philippine folk dances. It defines folk dance as the traditional dance of a given country that evolved naturally from everyday activities like work and celebrations. Philippine folk dances are classified into 5 groups: Cordillera dances from mountain tribes, Spanish-influenced dances, Muslim dances, tribal dances of ethnic minorities, and rural dances depicting peasant life. Each dance type is influenced by the culture and reflects important aspects of life like harvests, rituals, and traditions. Costumes also vary between groups and help showcase cultural identities and traditions.
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Physical Education Grade 7 K-12 Folk dance 4th qtr
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Similar to Nations report history 5 part 2
Cuban Culture
Cuban music is rich and diverse, originating from son music and incorporating styles like salsa, rumba, and mambo. Traditional Cuban instruments have African and Taíno influences. Cuban classical music and popular styles are renowned internationally. Cuban cuisine blends Spanish, African, and Caribbean influences around staples of rice, beans, and meat. Cuban literature emerged in the 19th century focusing on abolition and independence, with many modern writers feeling compelled to work abroad due to perceived censorship.
Latin music 2
Latin music has its origins in the complex social and historical developments that occurred following the arrival of Columbus in the Americas. It incorporates influences from native cultures like the Mayans as well as music brought by African slaves. Latin music is typically associated with countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, and its rhythms have been passed down through generations. Popular genres of Latin music include samba, bossa nova, salsa, and Latin pop, which blends American pop styles with Latin influences. Notable Latin music artists include Gloria Estefan, Gypsy Kings, Shakira, Enrique Iglesias, and others.
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The document provides an overview of the history and development of rumba music in Cuba from its origins with African slaves in the late 19th century to its modern global influence. It traces how rumba blended musical traditions from various African nations and became a key part of Cuban culture. The three main forms of traditional rumba are described along with examples of rumba styles and influential performers. Resources for further listening and reading are also listed.
Samba & Salsa
Samba originated in Brazil and has its roots in African dance traditions brought over by slaves from West Africa. As slaves were freed and moved to cities like Rio de Janeiro, they developed samba by combining these African styles with local Brazilian dances. Samba became widely popular in Brazil in the early 20th century as the phonograph helped spread samba music.
Latin music
Latin music has its origins in the complex social and historical developments that occurred following the arrival of Europeans in the Americas. It was influenced by the native music of cultures like the Mayans as well as the music brought by African slaves, incorporating wind and percussion instruments as well as vocal styles. Some major genres of Latin music include samba, bossa nova, and salsa, each with unique rhythmic influences. Today, Latin pop blends upbeat Latin styles with American pop music, making it one of the most popular genres performed by international artists such as Shakira, Enrique Iglesias, and Ricky Martin.
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Cuban culture has been shaped by influences from Africa, Spain, Europe, Latin America, and the United States. Cuban music incorporates styles such as son, guajira, bolero, rumba, mambo, and timba. Cuban literature began in the 19th century with works focusing on abolition and independence, and it continues to be influential. Cuban film saw a golden age in the years following the 1959 revolution, producing famous movies like Las docesillas and Memorias del subdesarrollo and directors like Eduardo Manet.
Revels-Bey Music AIE Programs
The document provides background on the Moorish influence on Latin jazz music and its rhythms. It discusses how Moorish rule and culture spread across North Africa, Spain, and into the Americas over 2000 years. The rhythms of Latin music have their roots in Moorish and African traditions brought to places like Cuba, Brazil, and the Dominican Republic through the slave trade. These rhythms then influenced the development of jazz in New Orleans in the late 19th century. The document also provides examples of specific Latin musical forms and their origins, such as rumba, merengue, bomba, and palo. It discusses the cultural contributions of Hispanic communities during Hispanic Heritage Month.
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Cuban culture has had a significant global influence through music, dance, theatre, and architecture. Cuban music contributed to the development of genres like jazz, salsa, tango, and more. Cuban dances like the conga have lively, passionate roots from Spanish and African settlers. The first Cuban theatre and opera began incorporating local elements. Cuban architecture is renowned for its designs that welcome sunlight while sheltering from rain through wide windows, balconies, courtyards, and arcades.
Nation 2
Cuban culture has had a significant global influence through music, dance, theatre, and architecture. Cuban music contributed to the development of genres like jazz, salsa, tango, and more. Cuban dances like the conga have lively, passionate roots from Spanish and African settlers. The first Cuban theatre and opera began incorporating local elements. Cuban architecture is renowned for its designs that welcome sunlight while sheltering from rain through wide windows, balconies, courtyards, and arcades.
Cuba2
The document provides an overview of art, architecture, dance, and music in Cuba. It discusses how cave paintings were some of the earliest Cuban art forms and describes the colonial art that developed in the 18th-19th centuries by self-taught mulatto and black artists. It outlines the Cuban colonial architecture style from the 16th-19th centuries found in cities like Havana. It also examines the mambo dance that originated from Haitian settlements in Cuba and combines both African and European influences. Finally, it notes how Cuban music in the 19th century progressed from classical to romantic styles with composers writing symphonies, operas and pieces inspired by European composers.
A Free Caribbean Music Workshop Template
A backgrounder slideshow to prompt discussion with high school students about Caribbean music history and contemporary influence. The workshop was prepared for a UK high school group so contemporary music references are from British music charts.
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Barbados has a long history as one of the earliest British colonies in the Western Hemisphere. After gaining independence in 1966, Barbados actively sought to develop its own cultural identity by looking to pre-independence traditions like the Landship cooperative and Tuk music. Over time, Barbados introduced new music styles like Spouge in the 1970s, and genres that fused Soca with other influences like Ring Bang, Ragga Soca, and Bashment Soca in later decades. Popular Barbados artists known for genres like calypso, folk, Soca, and dancehall include Red Plastic Bag, Mighty Gabby, Poonka, Alison Hinds, and Edwin Yearwood.
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Cuba is an island country located in the Caribbean Sea with a population of over 11 million people. The culture of Cuba is a blend of Spanish, African, and Caribbean influences seen in foods like rice and beans, the music of salsa, and the religion of Santeria. Cuba had a "Golden Age" of filmmaking following the 1959 revolution. Christopher Columbus first landed in Cuba in 1492 and it later became a Spanish colony, gaining independence in the 1900s after struggles against Spanish rule.
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The document provides descriptions of several Latin American dances including:
Samba, an African-influenced Brazilian dance performed at Rio's carnival celebrations involving elaborate costumes and themes. Cha-cha-cha originated in 1950s Cuba as musicians made dance music less syncopated, and dancers improvised triple steps called "cha-cha-cha." Paso doble depicts a bullfight with the male dancer as the bullfighter and partner as his cape, set to Spanish march music.
Nation Report Pt2[1]
Cuba has developed a wide range of creolized musical styles based on its cultural origins in Europe and Africa. Cuban literature began to find its voice in the 19th century with works promoting abolitionism and independence. Musical theatre was hugely popular from the 18th century through the first half of the 20th century, incorporating music, dance, and reflecting political and social trends. Cuban art is a diverse cultural blend reflecting its diverse demographics and artists have embraced modernist movements.
Cuba part 2
Cuban culture is a mix of African, European, and Latin American influences that is expressed through its music and dance. Cuban music developed from the polyrhythmic percussion of African slaves and the influence of Spanish settlers, creating styles like son, rumba, and bolero. These musical traditions gave rise to iconic Cuban dances and had influence around the world, spreading styles like salsa and influencing others like jazz.
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The document summarizes the major influences and forms of music in Latin America. It discusses the Indigenous, African, and European musical influences and traditions brought through colonization. Popular Latin American music genres that developed from the fusion of these influences include samba, son, salsa, tango, bossa nova, cumbia, cha cha, rumba, reggae, and paso doble. Traditional instruments vary by region but include drums, flutes, and other percussion instruments made from natural materials.
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Music of Latin America was influenced by indigenous, Spanish-Portuguese, and African influences. Indigenous Latin Americans used local percussion instruments like drums, maracas, and shells as well as wind instruments like pan pipes and flutes made from natural materials. The indigenous music was largely functional for ceremonies and worship. African influence is seen in the rich rhythmic patterns of drums and percussion. Popular Latin American genres include tango, bossa nova, rumba, son, salsa, cumbia, cha cha, rumba, foxtrot, paso doble, and reggae with the latter made famous internationally by Bob Marley.
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An overview of the history and music of Calypso and Soca. More info can be found at www.stefanwalcott.com or on my YouTube channel, Stefan Walcott.
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Nations report history 5 part 2
- 1. Country ReportPart II- Culture Cuba Alyson Winemberg
- 3. Son Cubano goes along with Salsa, rumba, mambo, and the cha-cha-cha and is a big influence for Latin music throughout history.
- 4. Several musical styles Cuba has have been influenced from African instruments such as, maracas, guiro, marimba, and other wooden drums.
- 6. Open courtyards and arcades were creatively organized to allow enough sunlight with the perfect amount of coverage when its raining.
- 8. Cuban Casino-style salsa is very popular and comes from the idea of popular social culture.
- 9. Son is considered to be an older version of salsa dancing and is danced on a delay measure upbeat. Combining both Son and the Rumba gives you the Casino-style salsa dance.