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

    As music changed in the United States, so did ska. In 1965 and 1966, when American soul music became slower and smoother, ska changed its sound accordingly and evolved into rocksteady. [19] [25] However, rocksteady's heyday was brief, peaking in 1967. By 1968, ska evolved again into reggae.

    • Late 1950s, Jamaica
  2. Jun 2, 2021 · While most American iterations of ska and the more commonly-heard ska-punk have tended to be dominated by white musicians and bear a permanent association with the '90s, the genre was actually invented in Jamaica by Black artists in the mid-1960s.

    • Lauren Lavin
  3. Jun 7, 2021 · Ska music serves as a bridge between 1960s Jamaican music, 1970s British dance music, and 1990s American punk music. It does this by fusing many musical influences to create a genre unique unto itself.

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  5. Aug 9, 2021 · Laurel Aitken - Ska With Laurel (1965) Laurel Aitken is often referred to as the godfather of ska. His 1958 single “Boogie in My Bones” was one of the first things Chris Blackwell produced ...

  6. 2-tone. ska, Jamaica’s first indigenous urban pop style. Pioneered by the operators of powerful mobile discos called sound systems, ska evolved in the late 1950s from an early Jamaican form of rhythm and blues that emulated American rhythm and blues, especially that produced in New Orleans, Louisiana.

  7. Jul 27, 2020 · Most folks divide the history of ska into three periods: the original Jamaican scene of the 1960s; the 2 Tone ska revival of the ’70 & ‘80s, which fused ska rhythms with the faster tempos and harder edge of punk rock, and third wave, which involved bands from a wide range of countries around the world, in the 1990s.

  8. Dec 1, 2023 · Ska music is deeply rooted in Jamaican musical traditions, incorporating rhythmic elements from mento and calypso, Afro-Caribbean drumming, and the call-and-response vocal style. American jazz and rhythm and blues influence the genre, notably in ska’s prominent horns and brass sections.

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