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  2. 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. Native music. Sanpula, Malaka, etc. Guianan Creole music. Kasékò is a musical genre from French Guiana.

  3. Mar 12, 2023 · 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. Contents. Folk music; Native music; Guianan Creole music; Maroon music; Popular music; References; External links ...

  4. French Guiana music is an eclectic of modern, African, and South American beats and rhythms, reflecting the diverse nationalities which make up the population. Historically, the Guiana coast was first spotted by Christopher Columbus in 1498, during his third excursion to the New World.

  5. Music of the Haut Oyapok: Oyampi and Emerillon Indians, French Guiana, South America. The Spirit Cries: Music from the Rainforests of South America & the Caribbean. Music from Aluku: Maroon Sounds of Struggle, Solace, and Survival.

  6. Jan 9, 2019 · The Music of the Bushinengé of French Guiana. Les Bushinengé – Nèg Mawon de Guyane. Nèg Mawon de Guyane is the title of the album from Les Bushinengé (Buda Musique, 2019) The Bushinengé people are descendants of slaves who escaped into the Amazonian Jungle of French Guiana.

  7. Jun 24, 2019 · The French Antillean-French Guianese proudly flaunt their biguine, gwoka, bélé, kaseko and zouk. But we must remember that they also sing dancehall and “Le plus beau de tous les tangos du monde”, play jazz, bossa nova, steel drums and kompa with the colours, fragrances and freedoms that belong only to them.

  8. Jan 12, 2021 · The Francophone Caribbean does not receive as much attention as Spanish- and English-speaking islands in anglophone scholarship. Nonetheless, the reference sources below offer significant coverage regarding music in Haiti, the French Antilles, and French Guiana.

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