Dancehall

Jamaican music such as dancehall and reggae are very prevalent in Jamaican’s popular culture because of the influence it has on the creator of the music and the audiences. In addition, the relationship between Jamaican music and the creator/audiences is distinctly different than other types of music. one main attribute of Jamaican music is how easily a person can relate to the lyrics and rhythm of the music. moreover, Jamaican music talks about real world issues affecting society and how it influences

Rapping is, in fact, a method of creative expression. The thought that young people can participate in this form of creativity seems to have helped the phenomenal growth of this genre of music and expression. Dancehall is an expressive routine that includes songs, poetry, films and fashion. This art form gives young people the outlet of expressing themselves creatively. (Franksterr) This is "old time" story telling in song and music. It combines African and latin

diagnosed that did not stop is passion for music , or his drive to keep performing even in 1986 he diagnosed with cancer that had spread to his jaw; Yellow man got jaw surgery , and still was able to perform. Thanks to Yellowman influence of dancehall music, dancehall was transformed, and the changes were the type of instruments that are used and the artist that performed these new genes like Hip Hop, and

Relative to its size, population and economic standing in the international arena, Jamaica is arguably the most influential nation as it relates to the propagation of music internationally. Jamaican music, primary roots reggae and dancehall can be heard on every continent in the world. Like most of the Caribbean islands, Jamaican music is influenced by its African influence through the presence of the institution of slavery on the island, that of the European colonizer and to some extent the Indians

Slaves influenced early Jamaican music; slaves brought the sound of drums, rattles and conch shells. Slaves during this time had a lot to express and music was an outlet to allow other to feel the pain and strife they were going through during these times. Three developments of culture that are influential to Jamaican are: traditions, beliefs and cognitive language, Traditions bring the customs beliefs passed down for a generation to another. Music and traditions had a major influence of information

Music is known to be a universal language and every human culture has music, just as each has language. At the same time, both music and linguistic systems vary widely from culture to culture which is a universal feature of the human experience. Melody can contribute to the expression of emotion in music. Thus, giving Jamaica full credit for ska music, which began organically in Kingston, Jamaica as a music of the people, schools, streets, studios, dance halls and sound systems. This lead to an orchestrated

Drake's highly anticipated and unnecessarily hyped album has dropped, and it is disappointing when comparing it to his previous work. This follow up to his mixtape, if you’re reading this it's too late, is an emotional and spacey project, with drake seemingly riding the horse of fame to make his music. The only half decent track is the opening track, Keep the Family close, having a simple melody to it, having drake express his feelings of knowing who to trust. It gives off that emotional vibe drake

about it. ​The culture of Jamaica is very unique. Their culture is not the type of culture you would always imagine. Jamaican culture all started in the dancehall. The dancehall started in the cities of Kingston in the late 1940s but really started to become popular in the 1950s. The dancehall queen is the highest rank in the dancehall. The dancehall queen means that the person is the most visible and the best dancer of them all. As soon as the music hit the US in the 60's and 70's, it started to migrate

Patriarchy like the dance hall text is broken down into bits and pieces. Patriarchy in dancehall music was almost a ideology or a way of thinking that made the Jamaicans or people that listened conform to the social norms instructed through the music. It was the wave of dominance that and referred to the way women and men should look, act, and also the roles one must play as a man or women in that society. It also takes a form a racism and instills it into the minds of listener. The name of this

The Evolution of Reggae Music Reggae has sustained the test of time and remains one of the world's last genuine folk music. The evolution of Reggae music can be traced back to the early 1900's with 'Mento', which is a simple music art form of Jamaican folk music with strong African roots. Reggae music is protest songs against racism, corruption and injustice. It has close links with a religion based around the Bible that is re-interpreted from a black's perspective,