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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MentoMento - Wikipedia

    Mento is a style of Jamaican folk music that predates and has greatly influenced ska and reggae music. It is a fusion of African rhythmic elements and European elements, which reached peak popularity in the 1940s and 1950s. [2]

    • Late 19th century, Jamaica
    • Ska
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MentosMentos - Wikipedia

    Mentos are a brand of packaged scotch mints or mint-flavored candies sold in many stores and vending machines. First produced in 1932, they are currently sold in more than 130 countries worldwide by the Italian-Dutch corporation Perfetti Van Melle . [1]

  3. What is mento? Here's a short answer: It's a Jamaican music that is largely unknown outside of that is the grandpappy of reggae. For a ska or reggae fan, mento sounds familiar and exotic and unfamiliar. Mento recordings are difficult to come by, but worth seeking out. It's music that lifts my spirits and relaxes my mind whenever I hear it.

  4. Mento is a style of Jamaican folk music that predates and has greatly influenced Ska and Reggae music. Mento typically features acoustic instruments, such as acoustic guitar, banjo, hand drums, and the rhumba box (which is a large mbira in the shape of a box that can be sat on while played.) The rhumba box carries the bass part of the music.

  5. Feb 18, 2019 · A wealthy man who sought nothing more than to win the heart of Rita Farr, Steve Dayton transformed himself into the superhero, Mento. To become a superhero he commissioned the devolvement of a helmet that would give him psionic abilities. To prevent just anyone from using the helmet, he had it custom made to only fit his head.

  6. Sep 4, 2023 · Louise Bennett. Mento took its position as Jamaica’s first popular music genre much later in the 1930s. With Jamaica’s tourism section booming, folk artists from rural communities began to find...

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Memento_moriMemento mori - Wikipedia

    Memento mori (Latin for "remember that you have to die") [2] is an artistic or symbolic trope acting as a reminder of the inevitability of death. [2] . The concept has its roots in the philosophers of classical antiquity and Christianity, and appeared in funerary art and architecture from the medieval period onwards.

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