Jamaica is a Caribbean small island country. It has a deep relationship with Reggae music. It and Rastafarism contribute to culture, economy, and politics of Jamaica.
Reggae
Reggae is the individual music which advances among in Jamaican blacks.
It is a kind of music. Reggae
It advance to England in 1970’s (Jamaica is an English country), and it has become new face of popular music with many fans in the world for a short term. It receives the influence of Jamaican native music Mento and Ska . The sounds and lyrics are song in English and are very modern and hot. It is loved by Rock music fans more than Latin music fans. Reggae has a deep connected with Rastafarism. Reggae music has strong connection with Rastafarism, and also it plays an important role as a vehicle of Jamaican ethnic messages.
There is a big star of Reggae, the charismatic musician Bob Marley (1945-1981).
It is familiar in Japan with Hip Hop, R&B, Rock music with the recently advancement of Club culture and inroad of American Record companies. There are many Japanese Reggae Artists and blowing numerous hits. Japanese Dancehall Reggae scene is livening up now. It gets one of big event that has a 20,000 of capacity . Besides it, Reggae adopted in Okinawa’s native music in early time and Okinawa Reggae music had born.
Jamaican life and Reggae music
Reggae music infiltrate into the Jamaican lifestyle. In the night of the weekends, in Kingston , there are stood some big sound systems and dancing over the night from younger to older. In generally, Jamaican English “Patois” is used in Reggae music.
Reggae music of Jamaica
Jamaica is a Caribbean small island country. It has a deep relationship with Reggae music. It and Rastafarism contribute to culture, economy, and politics of Jamaica.
Reggae
Reggae is the individual music which advances among in Jamaican blacks.
It is a kind of music. Reggae
It advance to England in 1970's (Jamaica is an English country), and it has become new face of popular music with many fans in the world for a short term. It receives the influence of Jamaican nati...