Reggae
•
0 likes•522 views
Reggae music originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s in the town of Kingston. It was influenced by earlier Jamaican folk music and genres like mento and ska. Reggae incorporates influences from jazz, R&B, and African music brought by slaves. The guitar, drums, and bass are prominent instruments in reggae music, known for its rhythmic feel and emphasis on the upbeat. Legendary reggae artist Bob Marley rose to fame in the 1970s with his band The Wailers and helped spread reggae's messages of love, spirituality, and social justice around the world. His son Ziggy Marley continues his father's legacy in reggae music today.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![History of Reggae ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Jamaican music
Reggae music evolved from earlier Jamaican genres like mento and ska. In the 1940s, sound systems played American R&B and jazz music to attract patrons in Kingston, and this eventually became the main entertainment. In the 1960s, producers like Coxsone Dodd and Prince Buster began experimenting with accentuating the offbeat in the music, which helped define the ska genre. Ska gained popularity in Jamaica and abroad. Rocksteady emerged in the late 1960s with slower tempos and prominent electric bass. This eventually evolved into reggae in the late 1960s, characterized by slower tempos, new studio effects, and prominence of Rastafari ideology and Jamaican drumming styles.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the 1960s and was preceded by ska and rocksteady genres. It incorporated elements of African music and New Orleans R&B. Early reggae was slower than rocksteady and featured heavy bass lines and drumming influenced by Rastafarian rituals. Key instruments in reggae include bass guitar, guitar playing the skank rhythm, and sometimes brass instruments. Important reggae artists who helped popularize the genre globally include Bob Marley, Toots and the Maytals, Jimmy Cliff, and Neil Diamond. Effects like spring reverb and delay are commonly used in reggae production.
Jazz
Jazz evolved from ragtime and blues music in the early 20th century. It originated in New Orleans and has since diversified into many styles including Dixieland, big band/swing, bebop, cool jazz, and modal jazz. Jazz incorporates African musical traditions such as improvisation, blue notes, polyrhythms, and syncopation. Early styles like Dixieland featured polyphonic improvisation between instruments, while big band/swing had catchy melodies and arrangements for dancing in the 1930s-40s. Bebop broke from this in the 1940s with smaller groups and virtuosic, harmonically complex solos.
Reggae Mon
This document provides an overview of the evolution of reggae music from its roots in ska and rocksteady styles in Jamaica in the 1960s to its rise in popularity globally. It traces the progression from early Jamaican recordings studios in the 1950s to the development of reggae in the late 1960s led by pioneering artists like Toots and the Maytals. Figures like Bob Marley and the Wailers, Prince Buster, Ken Boothe, and Desmond Dekker helped popularize reggae's roots style and spread messages of peace, love, and addressing social issues. The document also outlines the development of different reggae subgenres and the key instruments typically used.
types and instruments in music
The document defines music as vocal or instrumental sounds combined to produce beauty, harmony, and emotion. It then provides brief descriptions of various music genres like country music, jazz, and rock. Country music originated in rural southern US as a mixture of ballads and dance tunes played on instruments like fiddle, guitar, and drums. Jazz originated in the early 20th century within African American communities in the southern US. Rock evolved from a combination of genres including blues, jump blues, jazz, gospel, and country music. The document also lists common musical instruments like guitar, piano, and drums and provides short definitions of each. It concludes by mentioning music in nature without further details.
Jazz power point
Jazz originated in the southern United States in the late 19th century and has since evolved into many styles. It began as ragtime, developed into New Orleans jazz which emphasized improvisation, and the big band swing era followed. Bebop emerged in the 1940s as a more complex style focused on instrumental virtuosity. Major innovators included Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, and Miles Davis, whose modal and fusion styles influenced the development of jazz.
Pop music of the 70s and 80s heavy metal, glam rock, funk, disco and rap
The document summarizes the evolution of several music genres from the 1970s through the early 1990s, including glam rock, heavy metal, hardcore punk, thrash metal, disco, funk, hip hop, and gangsta rap. It describes the emergence of ego-centric glam rock bands in the 1970s that borrowed from sci-fi imagery. Heavy metal developed from hard rock in the 1970s, exemplified by bands like Led Zeppelin. Punk genres like hardcore and thrash metal featured very fast, chaotic styles. Disco was a diluted form of funk that became popular for dancing, while hip hop originated as a reaction to disco and emphasized DJs and rapping. Early rap focused on
Country/Folk Music
The document provides information about various genres of folk and country music. It discusses the origins and characteristics of country music, including the influence of folk music from Southern US. It also summarizes several country and folk music videos, noting conventions like emphasis on instruments, relaxed appearances, and themes of family and rural life. Key artists mentioned include Jeff Bridges, Zac Brown Band, and Mumford and Sons.
Recommended
Jamaican music
Reggae music evolved from earlier Jamaican genres like mento and ska. In the 1940s, sound systems played American R&B and jazz music to attract patrons in Kingston, and this eventually became the main entertainment. In the 1960s, producers like Coxsone Dodd and Prince Buster began experimenting with accentuating the offbeat in the music, which helped define the ska genre. Ska gained popularity in Jamaica and abroad. Rocksteady emerged in the late 1960s with slower tempos and prominent electric bass. This eventually evolved into reggae in the late 1960s, characterized by slower tempos, new studio effects, and prominence of Rastafari ideology and Jamaican drumming styles.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the 1960s and was preceded by ska and rocksteady genres. It incorporated elements of African music and New Orleans R&B. Early reggae was slower than rocksteady and featured heavy bass lines and drumming influenced by Rastafarian rituals. Key instruments in reggae include bass guitar, guitar playing the skank rhythm, and sometimes brass instruments. Important reggae artists who helped popularize the genre globally include Bob Marley, Toots and the Maytals, Jimmy Cliff, and Neil Diamond. Effects like spring reverb and delay are commonly used in reggae production.
Jazz
Jazz evolved from ragtime and blues music in the early 20th century. It originated in New Orleans and has since diversified into many styles including Dixieland, big band/swing, bebop, cool jazz, and modal jazz. Jazz incorporates African musical traditions such as improvisation, blue notes, polyrhythms, and syncopation. Early styles like Dixieland featured polyphonic improvisation between instruments, while big band/swing had catchy melodies and arrangements for dancing in the 1930s-40s. Bebop broke from this in the 1940s with smaller groups and virtuosic, harmonically complex solos.
Reggae Mon
This document provides an overview of the evolution of reggae music from its roots in ska and rocksteady styles in Jamaica in the 1960s to its rise in popularity globally. It traces the progression from early Jamaican recordings studios in the 1950s to the development of reggae in the late 1960s led by pioneering artists like Toots and the Maytals. Figures like Bob Marley and the Wailers, Prince Buster, Ken Boothe, and Desmond Dekker helped popularize reggae's roots style and spread messages of peace, love, and addressing social issues. The document also outlines the development of different reggae subgenres and the key instruments typically used.
types and instruments in music
The document defines music as vocal or instrumental sounds combined to produce beauty, harmony, and emotion. It then provides brief descriptions of various music genres like country music, jazz, and rock. Country music originated in rural southern US as a mixture of ballads and dance tunes played on instruments like fiddle, guitar, and drums. Jazz originated in the early 20th century within African American communities in the southern US. Rock evolved from a combination of genres including blues, jump blues, jazz, gospel, and country music. The document also lists common musical instruments like guitar, piano, and drums and provides short definitions of each. It concludes by mentioning music in nature without further details.
Jazz power point
Jazz originated in the southern United States in the late 19th century and has since evolved into many styles. It began as ragtime, developed into New Orleans jazz which emphasized improvisation, and the big band swing era followed. Bebop emerged in the 1940s as a more complex style focused on instrumental virtuosity. Major innovators included Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, and Miles Davis, whose modal and fusion styles influenced the development of jazz.
Pop music of the 70s and 80s heavy metal, glam rock, funk, disco and rap
The document summarizes the evolution of several music genres from the 1970s through the early 1990s, including glam rock, heavy metal, hardcore punk, thrash metal, disco, funk, hip hop, and gangsta rap. It describes the emergence of ego-centric glam rock bands in the 1970s that borrowed from sci-fi imagery. Heavy metal developed from hard rock in the 1970s, exemplified by bands like Led Zeppelin. Punk genres like hardcore and thrash metal featured very fast, chaotic styles. Disco was a diluted form of funk that became popular for dancing, while hip hop originated as a reaction to disco and emphasized DJs and rapping. Early rap focused on
Country/Folk Music
The document provides information about various genres of folk and country music. It discusses the origins and characteristics of country music, including the influence of folk music from Southern US. It also summarizes several country and folk music videos, noting conventions like emphasis on instruments, relaxed appearances, and themes of family and rural life. Key artists mentioned include Jeff Bridges, Zac Brown Band, and Mumford and Sons.
Music Of The 1930s
The document discusses music genres of the 1930s during the Great Depression era. It describes how the music industry nearly collapsed but was helped by the invention of the radio. Swing music featuring big bands lifted people's spirits with its exciting rhythm. The blues expressed the hard times through the lives of southern blacks. Country western music used simple folk instruments and was inspired by western movies. Key artists of the time included Duke Ellington, Robert Johnson, and Jimmie Rogers.
Clarinet Marmalade
The document discusses the history and evolution of the clarinet in jazz music over several eras. It provides brief biographies of important clarinet pioneers in early jazz styles like Dixieland, such as Johnny Dodds and Jimmie Noone. It then covers mainstream giants of the clarinet in the 1930s-1950s including Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, and Woody Herman. The document concludes with discussions of prominent clarinetists in post-war eras and modern players today.
Country presentation
This document provides an overview of the history and genres of country music. It discusses the origins of country music in the folk music traditions of European immigrants. It outlines several genres of country music including honky tonk, rockabilly, the Nashville sound, outlaw country, and alt-country. Key developments included the popularity of country music radio programs in the 1930s-40s and the rise of the Nashville sound in the 1950s-60s which brought country to a wider audience. The document also provides examples of influential artists within several country music genres.
English 2.0
Three Uruguayan bands, Los Shakers, Los Mockers and Los Walkers, were inspired by British rock bands like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. They emulated the sounds of these British bands, singing in English, and brought rock music to Buenos Aires, revolutionizing what young people thought of as "music" in Uruguay. The first album by Serú Girán showed influences from Brazilian music mixed with symphonic rock and jazz.
Nana presentation
This document appears to be a collection of photographs documenting the life of Rita Gould (1919-2011) and her family. It includes photos of Rita with her parents and siblings as a child, her wedding day in 1935, photos with her husband Frank and their three children, family vacations at the beach, and photos with grandchildren and into old age including her 90th birthday. The photos provide a visual history of Rita's life and family over many decades.
Country Music Genre Report
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of country music genres in the United States from the 1920s to today. It discusses the origins of country music and influential early artists like the Carter Family. It then outlines the development of subgenres like cowboy music in the 1940s-60s, honky tonk in the 1950s led by Hank Williams, and rockabilly country in the 1950s featuring Elvis Presley. Later sections address outlaw country of the 1970s and urban country of the 1980s that sought broader appeal. The document concludes with modern country artists and suggestions for incorporating country music into classroom activities and lessons.
Jazz slideshow
The document discusses the history and influence of jazz music in America over the past century. It describes how jazz originated in New Orleans in the early 1900s among African Americans and was influenced by various musical styles. It then spread north to Chicago and evolved into different styles like swing and bebop. Jazz helped integrate white and black cultures and brought people together through its appeal. Iconic jazz musicians like Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald helped popularize the genre and advance civil rights despite facing discrimination. Today jazz continues to have a major impact on music and culture in America.
the offsprings-rock band
The Offspring is a punk rock band formed in 1984 in Huntington Beach, California. The band consists of Dexter Holland (lead vocals, guitar), Greg Kriesel (bass), Noodles (guitar), and Pete Parada (drums). Some of their well known songs include "Pretty Fly for a White Guy", "Why Don't You Get a Job?", and "Come Out and Play". They made their mark on rock music in 1994 when their album became the best selling album that year, selling over 32 million albums worldwide.
Jazz - A Brief History
Jazz originated in the late 1800s as slaves from Africa began playing instruments and singing, forming the first style called ragtime. In the early 1900s, small bands formed and played jazz music in black communities, popularizing dixieland jazz. In the 1930s, big bands became popular and broadcast on the radio, known as swing music which was popular for dancing. Bebop emerged in the 1940s-50s as a faster, more dissonant style for musicians. Modal jazz in the late 1950s was based on musical modes while free jazz in the early 1960s removed tonality and structure. Fusion in the late 1960s blended rock and jazz using electric instruments.
Country Music
This presentation teaches 25 words and phrases about American country music to a college level ESL class.
Swing age
Radio became a widespread household item in the 1930s, capable of broadcasting music to large audiences over long distances. This led to the rise of big bands playing jazz in large performance halls and ballrooms to accommodate larger audiences. Pioneers like Fletcher Henderson and Benny Goodman led influential big bands that explored the instrumentation possibilities of large ensembles. Benny Goodman in particular gained massive popularity in the 1930s and 1940s, helping spark the Swing Era where big band jazz conquered global musical expression.
Jazz presentation
Louis Armstrong was an influential American jazz trumpeter and vocalist born in 1901 in New Orleans. He was one of the most innovative figures in jazz history and considered one of the most popular musicians. Armstrong learned to play trumpet in a reformatory and began playing in Joe King Oliver's band in 1914. Between 1925-1928, Armstrong started his Hot Five and Hot Seven groups, whose recordings were hugely influential on the development of jazz. Known for making scatting famous, Armstrong continued performing up until his death in 1971 at age 69.
Ska music
Ska is a Jamaican music genre that originated in the late 1950s and was a precursor to rocksteady and reggae. It combines elements of Caribbean mento and calypso with American jazz and rhythm and blues, characterized by a walking bass line with rhythms on the upbeat. Some original 1950s ska artists included The Blues Busters, Desmond Dekker, and Justin Hinds. Ska saw a revival in the late 1970s with 2 Tone artists such as The Selecter, The Specials, and Madness. A third wave of ska emerged in the early 1980s including bands like No Doubt, Sublime, and The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.
Fusion and fusion
This document defines and discusses several jazz genres:
- Fusion emerged in the late 1960s from Miles Davis' rock-inspired albums incorporating electric instruments. Notable fusion artists included Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, and Herbie Hancock.
- Smooth jazz developed in the late 1970s and is heavily melodic, drawing from blues and R&B. Pioneers included Grover Washington Jr. and his influential album "Winelight".
- Fusion can also refer more broadly to any blending of jazz with other styles, such as reggae fusion from Arturo Tappin and calypso fusion from Andre Woodvine.
Jass music
Jazz music originated from the blues music of African slaves brought to America. Blues songs expressed the sadness and struggles of slavery through improvised vocals and instruments like guitar or banjo. In New Orleans, blues, ragtime, and snippets of European classical music blended together to form early jazz. Instruments like saxophone, clarinet, and trombone became popular in jazz. Louis Armstrong was an influential early jazz trumpeter and bandleader in the 1920s who helped develop jazz styles in Chicago and New York. Later, jazz flourished in cities like Kansas City in the 1930s-40s before evolving into cool jazz and West Coast jazz styles in the 1950s that were popularized in recording studios in Los Angeles.
Tiffany blain cis 100 Green Day Power Point Presentation
Green Day was formed in 1987 under the name Sweet Children by Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, and Tré Cool. They released their first album "EP 1,000 Hours" in 1989 after signing with Lookout! Records and changing their name to Green Day. Their 1994 album "Dookie" brought them mainstream success thanks to MTV airing the music video for "Longview". Green Day went on to release several more popular albums in the 1990s and 2000s like "American Idiot", which won them a Grammy and brought renewed success as a "punk rock opera". Today, Green Day remains one of the most popular and influential punk rock bands.
Ragtime
Ragtime originated in the late 19th century African American community through the use of syncopated rhythms and patterns derived from traditions like juba dancing. It first spread as sheet music and piano rolls before the recording industry. Key composers like Scott Joplin developed the classic ragtime style with standard forms and structures. Ragtime featured syncopation, treble melodies, and bass lines in the left hand. It grew in popularity in the early 20th century as it assimilated into mainstream music and was performed in homes and concerts.
Cajun music
The document summarizes the history and evolution of Cajun music in Louisiana. It describes how the Acadian people settled in Louisiana after being expelled from Canada by the British in 1755. It then traces the traditional Cajun musical styles and instruments, such as the fiddle, accordion, triangle, and washboard. Over time, Cajun music adopted new instruments like the steel guitar, harmonica, and kazoo. The document highlights influential Cajun musicians and bands from the 1930s to the 1960s and discusses how Cajun music and culture are still celebrated through festivals today.
Acdc
The document provides background information on the Australian rock band AC/DC, including their formation in 1973 in Glasgow, Scotland, rise to international success in 1976, and core members like Angus and Malcolm Young and Brian Johnson. It lists their discography highlights such as 19 studio albums, 5 live albums, and 52 singles released over their career spanning over 40 years as one of the best-selling bands of all time.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s in Kingston. It developed from earlier Jamaican folk music styles like mento and ska, blending influences from genres like jazz, R&B, and American pop. Reggae is characterized by rhythmic guitar playing, drums tuned high to sound like timbales, and a thick, low bass line. Legendary artists like Bob Marley helped spread reggae's messages of love, spirituality, and social justice around the world. His band The Wailers popularized roots reggae internationally. Ziggy Marley has also achieved success in reggae music while continuing his father's philanthropic legacy.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s in Kingston. It developed from earlier Jamaican folk music styles like mento and ska, blending influences from jazz, R&B, and African musical traditions. Reggae is characterized by rhythmic guitar playing, off-beat drum patterns, and a bass line. Some of the most influential early reggae artists included Bob Marley and his band The Wailers. Bob Marley helped spread reggae's popularity internationally before his death in 1981. His son Ziggy Marley has also had a successful career in reggae music and social activism.
28,10 eelkool
A document in Estonian discusses words containing the letter "e" and encourages learning carefully. It provides example sentences using words with "e" including "ema" (mother), "seep" (soap), "seen" (mushroom), and "ilm" (weather). While yesterday had nice weather, today the sun is not shining. The overall message is to study and learn diligently.
More Related Content
What's hot
Music Of The 1930s
The document discusses music genres of the 1930s during the Great Depression era. It describes how the music industry nearly collapsed but was helped by the invention of the radio. Swing music featuring big bands lifted people's spirits with its exciting rhythm. The blues expressed the hard times through the lives of southern blacks. Country western music used simple folk instruments and was inspired by western movies. Key artists of the time included Duke Ellington, Robert Johnson, and Jimmie Rogers.
Clarinet Marmalade
The document discusses the history and evolution of the clarinet in jazz music over several eras. It provides brief biographies of important clarinet pioneers in early jazz styles like Dixieland, such as Johnny Dodds and Jimmie Noone. It then covers mainstream giants of the clarinet in the 1930s-1950s including Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, and Woody Herman. The document concludes with discussions of prominent clarinetists in post-war eras and modern players today.
Country presentation
This document provides an overview of the history and genres of country music. It discusses the origins of country music in the folk music traditions of European immigrants. It outlines several genres of country music including honky tonk, rockabilly, the Nashville sound, outlaw country, and alt-country. Key developments included the popularity of country music radio programs in the 1930s-40s and the rise of the Nashville sound in the 1950s-60s which brought country to a wider audience. The document also provides examples of influential artists within several country music genres.
English 2.0
Three Uruguayan bands, Los Shakers, Los Mockers and Los Walkers, were inspired by British rock bands like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. They emulated the sounds of these British bands, singing in English, and brought rock music to Buenos Aires, revolutionizing what young people thought of as "music" in Uruguay. The first album by Serú Girán showed influences from Brazilian music mixed with symphonic rock and jazz.
Nana presentation
This document appears to be a collection of photographs documenting the life of Rita Gould (1919-2011) and her family. It includes photos of Rita with her parents and siblings as a child, her wedding day in 1935, photos with her husband Frank and their three children, family vacations at the beach, and photos with grandchildren and into old age including her 90th birthday. The photos provide a visual history of Rita's life and family over many decades.
Country Music Genre Report
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of country music genres in the United States from the 1920s to today. It discusses the origins of country music and influential early artists like the Carter Family. It then outlines the development of subgenres like cowboy music in the 1940s-60s, honky tonk in the 1950s led by Hank Williams, and rockabilly country in the 1950s featuring Elvis Presley. Later sections address outlaw country of the 1970s and urban country of the 1980s that sought broader appeal. The document concludes with modern country artists and suggestions for incorporating country music into classroom activities and lessons.
Jazz slideshow
The document discusses the history and influence of jazz music in America over the past century. It describes how jazz originated in New Orleans in the early 1900s among African Americans and was influenced by various musical styles. It then spread north to Chicago and evolved into different styles like swing and bebop. Jazz helped integrate white and black cultures and brought people together through its appeal. Iconic jazz musicians like Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald helped popularize the genre and advance civil rights despite facing discrimination. Today jazz continues to have a major impact on music and culture in America.
the offsprings-rock band
The Offspring is a punk rock band formed in 1984 in Huntington Beach, California. The band consists of Dexter Holland (lead vocals, guitar), Greg Kriesel (bass), Noodles (guitar), and Pete Parada (drums). Some of their well known songs include "Pretty Fly for a White Guy", "Why Don't You Get a Job?", and "Come Out and Play". They made their mark on rock music in 1994 when their album became the best selling album that year, selling over 32 million albums worldwide.
Jazz - A Brief History
Jazz originated in the late 1800s as slaves from Africa began playing instruments and singing, forming the first style called ragtime. In the early 1900s, small bands formed and played jazz music in black communities, popularizing dixieland jazz. In the 1930s, big bands became popular and broadcast on the radio, known as swing music which was popular for dancing. Bebop emerged in the 1940s-50s as a faster, more dissonant style for musicians. Modal jazz in the late 1950s was based on musical modes while free jazz in the early 1960s removed tonality and structure. Fusion in the late 1960s blended rock and jazz using electric instruments.
Country Music
This presentation teaches 25 words and phrases about American country music to a college level ESL class.
Swing age
Radio became a widespread household item in the 1930s, capable of broadcasting music to large audiences over long distances. This led to the rise of big bands playing jazz in large performance halls and ballrooms to accommodate larger audiences. Pioneers like Fletcher Henderson and Benny Goodman led influential big bands that explored the instrumentation possibilities of large ensembles. Benny Goodman in particular gained massive popularity in the 1930s and 1940s, helping spark the Swing Era where big band jazz conquered global musical expression.
Jazz presentation
Louis Armstrong was an influential American jazz trumpeter and vocalist born in 1901 in New Orleans. He was one of the most innovative figures in jazz history and considered one of the most popular musicians. Armstrong learned to play trumpet in a reformatory and began playing in Joe King Oliver's band in 1914. Between 1925-1928, Armstrong started his Hot Five and Hot Seven groups, whose recordings were hugely influential on the development of jazz. Known for making scatting famous, Armstrong continued performing up until his death in 1971 at age 69.
Ska music
Ska is a Jamaican music genre that originated in the late 1950s and was a precursor to rocksteady and reggae. It combines elements of Caribbean mento and calypso with American jazz and rhythm and blues, characterized by a walking bass line with rhythms on the upbeat. Some original 1950s ska artists included The Blues Busters, Desmond Dekker, and Justin Hinds. Ska saw a revival in the late 1970s with 2 Tone artists such as The Selecter, The Specials, and Madness. A third wave of ska emerged in the early 1980s including bands like No Doubt, Sublime, and The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.
Fusion and fusion
This document defines and discusses several jazz genres:
- Fusion emerged in the late 1960s from Miles Davis' rock-inspired albums incorporating electric instruments. Notable fusion artists included Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, and Herbie Hancock.
- Smooth jazz developed in the late 1970s and is heavily melodic, drawing from blues and R&B. Pioneers included Grover Washington Jr. and his influential album "Winelight".
- Fusion can also refer more broadly to any blending of jazz with other styles, such as reggae fusion from Arturo Tappin and calypso fusion from Andre Woodvine.
Jass music
Jazz music originated from the blues music of African slaves brought to America. Blues songs expressed the sadness and struggles of slavery through improvised vocals and instruments like guitar or banjo. In New Orleans, blues, ragtime, and snippets of European classical music blended together to form early jazz. Instruments like saxophone, clarinet, and trombone became popular in jazz. Louis Armstrong was an influential early jazz trumpeter and bandleader in the 1920s who helped develop jazz styles in Chicago and New York. Later, jazz flourished in cities like Kansas City in the 1930s-40s before evolving into cool jazz and West Coast jazz styles in the 1950s that were popularized in recording studios in Los Angeles.
Tiffany blain cis 100 Green Day Power Point Presentation
Green Day was formed in 1987 under the name Sweet Children by Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, and Tré Cool. They released their first album "EP 1,000 Hours" in 1989 after signing with Lookout! Records and changing their name to Green Day. Their 1994 album "Dookie" brought them mainstream success thanks to MTV airing the music video for "Longview". Green Day went on to release several more popular albums in the 1990s and 2000s like "American Idiot", which won them a Grammy and brought renewed success as a "punk rock opera". Today, Green Day remains one of the most popular and influential punk rock bands.
Ragtime
Ragtime originated in the late 19th century African American community through the use of syncopated rhythms and patterns derived from traditions like juba dancing. It first spread as sheet music and piano rolls before the recording industry. Key composers like Scott Joplin developed the classic ragtime style with standard forms and structures. Ragtime featured syncopation, treble melodies, and bass lines in the left hand. It grew in popularity in the early 20th century as it assimilated into mainstream music and was performed in homes and concerts.
Cajun music
The document summarizes the history and evolution of Cajun music in Louisiana. It describes how the Acadian people settled in Louisiana after being expelled from Canada by the British in 1755. It then traces the traditional Cajun musical styles and instruments, such as the fiddle, accordion, triangle, and washboard. Over time, Cajun music adopted new instruments like the steel guitar, harmonica, and kazoo. The document highlights influential Cajun musicians and bands from the 1930s to the 1960s and discusses how Cajun music and culture are still celebrated through festivals today.
Acdc
The document provides background information on the Australian rock band AC/DC, including their formation in 1973 in Glasgow, Scotland, rise to international success in 1976, and core members like Angus and Malcolm Young and Brian Johnson. It lists their discography highlights such as 19 studio albums, 5 live albums, and 52 singles released over their career spanning over 40 years as one of the best-selling bands of all time.
What's hot (19)
Tiffany blain cis 100 Green Day Power Point Presentation
Tiffany blain cis 100 Green Day Power Point Presentation
Viewers also liked
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s in Kingston. It developed from earlier Jamaican folk music styles like mento and ska, blending influences from genres like jazz, R&B, and American pop. Reggae is characterized by rhythmic guitar playing, drums tuned high to sound like timbales, and a thick, low bass line. Legendary artists like Bob Marley helped spread reggae's messages of love, spirituality, and social justice around the world. His band The Wailers popularized roots reggae internationally. Ziggy Marley has also achieved success in reggae music while continuing his father's philanthropic legacy.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s in Kingston. It developed from earlier Jamaican folk music styles like mento and ska, blending influences from jazz, R&B, and African musical traditions. Reggae is characterized by rhythmic guitar playing, off-beat drum patterns, and a bass line. Some of the most influential early reggae artists included Bob Marley and his band The Wailers. Bob Marley helped spread reggae's popularity internationally before his death in 1981. His son Ziggy Marley has also had a successful career in reggae music and social activism.
28,10 eelkool
A document in Estonian discusses words containing the letter "e" and encourages learning carefully. It provides example sentences using words with "e" including "ema" (mother), "seep" (soap), "seen" (mushroom), and "ilm" (weather). While yesterday had nice weather, today the sun is not shining. The overall message is to study and learn diligently.
Marketing automatizálás - a tartalommarketing motorja
Presentation about Marketing Automation (in Hungarian) held at Media Hungary conference, 13 May, 2015.
Eelkool 28,01
This document contains a list of Estonian words with brief definitions or descriptions. It also contains math addition problems for practice and references to textbook pages about addition and combining.
27,01 r täht
El documento presenta una lista de 5 palabras que comienzan con la letra R y una breve descripción de cada una. Las palabras son: rebane (zorro), raamat (libro), riinal (rueda), roos (rosa), y robot (robot). Cada palabra es seguida por una oración que proporciona más información.
Costumes
The document discusses outfit plans for three models portraying different aspects of indie culture. Model 1 will have a casual look in harem jeans, black and white top, sneakers and headband for a relaxed interview. Model 2 will be fully dressed in pink lacy layered clothing and accessories to portray an "out there" hippie indie girl. Model 3, a man, will wear a shirt, tie, jeans and hat to look casually smart while holding a guitar to represent an artist for a music magazine.
Media evaluation question 1
The document describes how the creator of a magazine front cover was inspired by and copied conventions from two existing music magazines, NME and Kerrang, to design their own magazine intended for a female audience. Key elements copied included layouts, fonts, colors, photo styles, and sections like contents pages. The goal was to take the indie theme but make it more appealing to women, incorporating conventions from the example magazines into the creator's own style and design.
Costumes
The document discusses outfit plans for three models portraying different aspects of indie culture. Model 1 will have a casual look in harem jeans, black and white top, sneakers and headband for a relaxed interview. Model 2 will be fully dressed in pink lacy layered clothing and accessories to portray an "out there" hippie indie girl. Model 3, a man, will wear a shirt, tie, jeans and hat to look casually smart while holding a guitar to represent an artist for a music magazine.
Similarities
When comparing his magazine draft to the final version, the author found they were quite similar, with only minor changes like rearranging text at the bottom of the cover page to reduce clutter. His contents page also closely followed the original plan, with only small adjustments like including the front cover and another picture. For his double page spread, the overall elements remained the same despite changing the layout to improve the flow of information, such as moving a large picture to the right side.
AutoCAD Lecture-1 How to install Autocad
The document discusses how to install and activate AutoCAD 2008 software. It was written by Engr. Atiq Ur Rehman, who works in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Lahore. The document repeats information about the author and department. It also mentions activating AutoCAD 2008 but does not provide any instructions for installing or activating the software.
One call-move-presentation-v2
The document describes a personal concierge program that handles homeowner moves by coordinating the transfer of utilities and services. The concierge program averages completing the coordination tasks in less than 20 minutes compared to the average homeowner spending 9.5 hours. It acts as a liaison between clients and service providers by arranging specialty services, following up with clients, and reducing clients' time spent ordering services.
Counting Triangles and the Curse of the Last Reducer
The document discusses methods for counting triangles (three-node fully connected subgraphs) in large graphs in a distributed manner. It begins by explaining why triangle counting is important for calculating clustering coefficients and analyzing network cohesion. It then describes a naive MapReduce approach that parallelizes across edges but suffers from significant performance problems due to data skew from high degree nodes. The document proposes two approaches to address this problem: (1) counting each triangle from the perspective of the lowest degree node, and (2) using an overlapping divide-and-conquer approach to partition the graph while accounting for triangles that span partitions.
4年ぶり！進化した concrete5
4年ぶりに concrete5 CMS の発表を NGK 2014B (名古屋合同懇親会) で発表。いままでの近況と、大きく進化した concrete5 CMS を簡単に紹介。
Viewers also liked (20)
Marketing automatizálás - a tartalommarketing motorja
Marketing automatizálás - a tartalommarketing motorja
Counting Triangles and the Curse of the Last Reducer
Counting Triangles and the Curse of the Last Reducer
Similar to Reggae
Introduction to Reggae Music
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, incorporating elements of mento, ska, and rocksteady. It was influenced by genres like calypso, R&B, and jazz. Sound systems played a key role in its development and popularity. Artists like Prince Buster and Coxsone Dodd produced early reggae hits and helped establish the genre. Ska preceded rocksteady and had a distinctive upbeat sound featuring horns and vocals. Rocksteady featured slower tempos, electric bass, and organ. True reggae emerged in the late 1960s with elements of Rastafari and faster tempos. The instrumentation included drums, bass guitar, keyboards, horns, and vocal harmonies. Legendary artist Bob Marley
Reggae music in context
The document provides information about reggae music from Jamaica. It discusses the origins and development of reggae subgenres like ska, rocksteady, dancehall, dub, and ragga jungle. It notes that reggae developed in Jamaica in the late 1960s and was popularized globally by artists like Bob Marley. Marley's 1977 album Exodus, which featured songs about Rastafari culture and its symbol Haile Selassie, is considered one of the greatest albums of all time.
Jamaican Music
The document provides a history of Jamaican music styles including ska, rock steady, and reggae. It discusses the origins and characteristics of each style. Ska first emerged in the late 1950s combining American R&B with Jamaican folk music. Rock steady developed in the 1960s as a slower version of ska with a more prominent bass guitar. Reggae originated in 1969 building on rock steady with a signature bass guitar riff, percussion rhythm, and chords on the second and fourth beats. The document also mentions modern dancehall/bashment artists like Vybz Kartel and describes legendary reggae musician Bob Marley.
Jamaican music
The document summarizes the history of Jamaican music styles from the 1950s to present. It describes ska emerging in the late 1950s, which influenced rock steady in the 1960s and eventually reggae in the late 1960s. Reggae songs are characterized by a repeated bass guitar riff, percussion rhythm, and chords on the second and fourth beats. The document then discusses more modern dancehall/bashment styles and influential artists like Vybz Kartel, RDX, and the legendary Bob Marley, known for hits like "One Love" and "I Shot the Sheriff".
Jamaican Music
Reggae originated in Jamaica in 1969 and was preceded by earlier pop styles like ska. Reggae songs have four basic elements - a repeated bass guitar riff, percussion rhythm, chords on the second and fourth beats, and serious lyrics. Ska began in the late 1950s and combined American R&B with Jamaican folk music mento. Rock steady emerged around 1965 as a slowed down version of ska with a more prominent bass guitar. Modern Jamaican music includes dancehall/bashment styles popular in the 1970s-80s performed by artists like Vybz Kartel, as well as legendary reggae musician Bob Marley known for hits from the 1970s until his death in 1981.
Music genre research
The first recording studio opened in Jamaica in 1951 and recorded mento music, a mix of African and European styles. In the 1950s, amateur bands began playing Caribbean and New Orleans rhythm and blues music, which evolved into bluebeat and then ska styles. Reggae emerged in the 1960s with a syncopated beat and explicit ties to Rastafarian culture. Major artists like Bob Marley and Jimmy Cliff helped popularize reggae worldwide in the late 1960s and 1970s.
Ska Music
Ska music originated in Jamaica in the late 1950s as a fusion of Jamaican mento folk rhythms and American R&B and backbeat. It is characterized by a distinctive guitar rhythm emphasizing the offbeats, as well as brass instruments and a walking bassline. Ska has seen three waves - the first in Jamaica, the second in the UK in the late 1970s when it was blended with other genres, and the third in the US in the 1990s when it was fused with punk rock. It has served as a voice for social issues throughout its history.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the 1960s, combining genres like ska and rocksteady. Artists like Lee "Scratch" Perry and Bob Marley helped pioneer the genre. It gained mainstream success through covers of Marley's songs and labels like Trojan Records and Island Records. Reggae has since inspired many genres like dancehall, hip hop, and dubstep. Modern artists include Damien Marley, Alborosie, and The Scientist. Videos typically show simple performances that match reggae's chilled and relaxed style.
Reggae
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the 1960s, combining genres like ska and rocksteady. Artists like Lee "Scratch" Perry and Bob Marley helped pioneer the genre. It gained mainstream success through covers of Marley's songs and labels like Trojan Records and Island Records. Reggae has since inspired many genres like dancehall, hip hop, and dubstep. Modern artists include Damien Marley, Alborosie, and The Scientist. Videos typically show simple performances that match reggae's chilled and relaxed style.
Reggae report
Reggae originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, evolving from earlier genres like mento, ska, and rocksteady. It is characterized by rhythmic guitar playing on the second and fourth beats, overlaid by a syncopated piano or organ part. Reggae spread globally in large part due to the popularity of Bob Marley, who helped transition the genre from rocksteady to reggae and took the music to international audiences.
Presentation1
Reggae music originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, developing from earlier Jamaican genres like ska, mento, and R&B. It is characterized by rhythmic accents on the offbeat. Bob Marley and Peter Tosh helped popularize reggae internationally in the 1970s with songs like "Buffalo Soldier." While early reggae focused on social themes, modern dancehall reggae from the 1980s onward often features lyrics about dancing, violence, and sexuality, as performed by popular artists like Vybz Kartel.
Presentation1
Reggae music originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, developing from earlier Jamaican genres like ska, mento, and R&B. It is characterized by rhythmic accents on the offbeat. Bob Marley and Peter Tosh helped popularize reggae internationally in the 1970s with songs like "Buffalo Soldier." While early reggae focused on social themes, modern dancehall reggae from the 1980s onward often features lyrics about dancing, violence, and sexuality, as performed by popular artists like Vybz Kartel.
Presentation1
Reggae music originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, developing from earlier Jamaican genres like ska, mento, and R&B. It is characterized by rhythmic accents on the offbeat. Bob Marley and Peter Tosh helped popularize reggae internationally in the 1970s with songs like "Buffalo Soldier." While early reggae focused on social themes, modern dancehall reggae from the 1980s onward often features lyrics about dancing, violence, and sexuality, as performed by popular artists like Vybz Kartel.
Presentation1
Reggae music originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s, developing from earlier Jamaican genres like ska, mento, and R&B. It is characterized by rhythmic accents on the offbeat. Bob Marley and Peter Tosh helped popularize reggae internationally in the 1970s with songs like "Buffalo Soldier." While early reggae focused on social themes, modern dancehall reggae from the 1980s onward often features lyrics about dancing, violence, and sexuality, as performed by popular artists like Vybz Kartel.
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.
The History of Nigerian Jazz Music
A PDF copy of presentation delivered by Ed Emeka Keazor at symposium on Jazz in Nigeria, hosted by the Satchmo Jazz Festival on May 1 2015.
1 beginnings of jazz 2013
This document provides an overview of the beginnings of jazz from New Orleans to Chicago in the early 20th century. It discusses the precursors to jazz like ragtime and the blues. Key figures and bands in the development of jazz are mentioned, including Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, King Oliver's Creole Band featuring Louis Armstrong, and Bix Beiderbecke. The document also covers the transition of jazz styles and its spread from New Orleans to Chicago as African Americans migrated north.
Jamacan American Music
Jamaican music, including reggae, dancehall, and rocksteady, developed out of Jamaican immigration trends. Reggae, originating in the late 1960s and popularized by Bob Marley, is a rhythmic genre featuring percussion, bass guitar, and vocals that spread Jamaican culture worldwide. Dancehall emerged in the late 1970s as a less political offshoot of reggae using fewer instruments. Rocksteady preceded reggae as a slower, more relaxed style in Jamaica. All three genres influenced later music styles like rap and R&B. Famous artists in each style helped define the sounds and themes of Jamaican music over time.
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
The document provides an overview of different types of popular music genres such as ragtime, big band jazz, bebop, ballads, jazz fusion, standards, rock and roll, disco, and pop music. It defines each genre and provides some important details about their origins and history. Ragtime originated in the late 19th century and was characterized by syncopated rhythms. Big band jazz featured large ensembles of 10 or more musicians. Bebop emerged in the 1940s and was faster paced with more instrumental virtuosity. Ballads referred to simple sentimental songs. Jazz fusion combined jazz with rock. Standards referred to popular, well-known compositions.
Bob marley home learning supporting powerpoint db primary forum
Bob Marley was born in 1945 in Jamaica to a black Jamaican mother and a white Jamaican father of English descent. His parents faced difficulties due to the racial attitudes of the time. When Marley was young, his family moved to the poor area of Trench Town in Kingston. There he was exposed to the new genres of R&B, ska and reggae music. He formed a vocal group called The Wailers with his friends and they had their first number one hit in Jamaica in 1964. The Wailers became known for promoting messages of love, peace and social justice through reggae music. Bob Marley went on to find international success but died of cancer in 1981 at the young age of 36.
Similar to Reggae (20)
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
Bob marley home learning supporting powerpoint db primary forum
Bob marley home learning supporting powerpoint db primary forum
Reggae
- 1. Reggae By Janpaul Amador