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Thursday, 13 November 2014

(Letters S - Z) Videos Of Traditional Music Instruments

Posted on 23:23 by mukhiya
Edited by Azizi Powell

This is the sixth in a series of seven posts on traditional music instruments throuighout the world. This post features one or two videos of and information about various traditional instruments whose names begins with the letter "S" - "Z".

To access other posts in this series, click the "traditional musical instruments" tag below.

In the context of this series, with a few exceptions such as pan ("steel drums"), vibraphone, and vuvuzelas, my definition of "traditional music instruments" are those instruments that were created prior to 20th century and which are largely unfamiliar to people in the general public (including me).

My thanks to the musicians and vocalists featured on these videos and to all the publishers of these videos.

DISCLAIMER
This series does not purport to include examples of all "traditional music instruments" worldwide.

I love listening to music & I enjoy watching music videos. Unfortunately, I don't play any musical instrument and I've never studied ethnomusicology anywhere but informally online. I'm definitely not an expert on the subject of traditional music instruments.

****
LIST OF FEATURED TRADITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENTS THAT BEGIN WITH THE LETTER "S-"Z"
Sabar
Sakara
Shamisen
Shofar
Sitar
Sekere (also spelled shekere)

Tabla
Taiko
Tama
Talking drum (also known as dun dun, dunun; konkoni, kenkeni, sangban, dununba, djeli-dun etc)
Tambourines [also see pandiero)
Tanbour
Tassa
Thakil
Thumb piano (also known as mbira, mbila, mbira huru, mbira njari, mbira nyunga, marimba, karimba, kalimba, likembe, okeme; sanza)See the entres for kalimba, marimba, and mbira in this series.
Timbales
Tin whistle (see entry for pennywhistle)

Udene
Udu
Uhadi
Ukelele
Umrhubhe

Vaksin
Vuvuzela

Washboard (see the entry for rubbard)
Washboard bass

Xalam

Yirdaki

Zither

****
FEATURED VIDEOS OF INSTRUMENTS WHOSE NAME BEGINS WITH THE LETTER "S"-"Z"
These featured instruments are presented in alphabetical order, with their geographical places of origin given in brackets.

Other featured traditional musical instruments may be shown in the video for the instrument that is showcased in this post. Some viewer comments may be included along with quoted information about the showcased instrument.

SABAR (drums) [Wolof Ethnic Group, Senegal, Gambia]

Sabar Drum + Tama



1WorthRemembering, Uploaded on Nov 29, 2010

Footage of a Sabar drummer performing with a tama (talking drum) player. Filmed in Senegal, Africa in July 2010

**
Sabar Drum and Dance 2.dv



omarmane, Uploaded on May 15, 2011

Mike Bennett presents... more sabar and dance @ New Jeshwang, Gambia. This program is just outside Janha Kerr in the streets.
-snip-
Here's a comment from this video's viewer comment thread:

mmmperhaps, 2012
"I like how Gambia and Senegal both do sabar, but have their own styles....Gambia is more laid back, relaxed, "foreigner-friendly" lol, Senegal's is intense, high energy, kicks, jumps, and quite a show. I like both :)"

****
SAKARA (drums) [Nigeria]

Introduction to Sakara Drumming



motherlanddrums, Uploaded on Sep 23, 2009

This video will demonstrate various rhythm parts played on four different size 'Sakara Drums'.

For more information about us and this Sakara Drum, please visit: http://motherlandmusic.com

**
Were Dance with Sakara Drums



Uploaded by motherlanddrums on Sep 29, 2009

This sakara drum perfomance acknowledges the significance of the Were Rhythm in Yorubaland, Nigeria.

This dance is practiced during Ramadan, to recognize in appreciate those who are fasting.

****
SEKERE (also given as "shekere") [Nigeria]

Yosvany Terry Shekere Solos



martincongahead | October 22, 2009

In addition to being one of the most renown saxophone players, Yosvany Terry is considered one of the virtuoso shekere players. Listen to two solos of this master as performed on October 22, 2009 at Harlem Stage in New York City.

**
Occidental Brothers Dance Band International – Nyenko



kexpradio | July 19, 2009

Occidental Brothers Dance Band International perform live at the Triple Door in Seattle as part of the 25th anniversary of The Best Ambiance on KEXP. Recorded 6/29/09.

****
SHAMISEN (Japan)

shamisen - a japanese three-stringed instrument


kiuioiuytrew | July 27, 2006
Amazing shamisen music!

The player's name: Osanai Kaoru

The song's name: tsugaru-jonkara-bushi.

...How to play shamisen: Hit strings with Bachi(the large pick)vertically to body,so strings touches body part.When strings touches body,it makes percussive sound.And you have to push strings with your nail when playing the shamisen.

****
SHOFAR [Israel]

Fanfare 2



Uploaded by robclem7 on Mar 10, 2007

-snip-
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shofar
"A shofar (Hebrew: שופר‎) is a horn, traditionally that of a ram, used for Jewish religious purposes. Shofar-blowing is incorporated in synagogue services on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Shofar come in a variety of sizes."

****
SITAR [India]

Amazing Sitar Player



gul23 | April 01, 2008

Prasanna plays a solo performace for Achannak 2007. EXCERPT. Hunter College, October 7, 2007. www.prasanna-sitar.com
-snip-
This video also features the "tabla".

****
SPOONS [varrous geographical locations worldwide]

Playing Spoons in Dublin Ireland -- Awesome Street Performer



Yellow Productions, Uploaded on Aug 27, 2011

Declan Walsh plays the spoons on the street in the Temple Bar neighborhood of Dublin Ireland. The Irish are truly a musical nation, and this guy is a great example. Quite amazing what he can do with just a couple of spoons!
-snip-
See the related musical instrument in the entry for "bones".

****
STEEL DRUMS
See examples that are posted under "pan".

****
TABLA [India]

Rohan Singh Bhogal - Tabla Solo



Ravi99Singh | December 25, 2007

Tabla Solo in 11 beat cycle. Concert in Edmonton, Canada. For more information check out www.virtuosoprodn.com

****
TAIKO [Japan]

Taiko Medley



MrQutaibah, Published on Nov 27, 2012

****
TAMA {Senegal, Gambia]

TAMA-TALKING DRUM-talking together with Ahmadou Ngom - Tam Tam Montreal 2009 Drum Circle


senioritacoco, Uploaded on Dec 16, 2009

The Oubekou's director-the Senegalese drummer Mr. Ahmadou Ngom playing the talking drum here in this video on Mont Royal's Tam Tam in the company of our devoted drummers.The main focus of Oubekou is the creation and diffusion of world music in a manner that builds community and unifies audiences.
-snip-
Click https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiIuMvDXPk4 for more information about Ahmadou Ngom from this video's summary statement

-snip-
Other examples of African talking drums are given in this series including "dundun" and "dunun.

****
TAMBORINE [various geographical locations worldwide]

Paolo Cimmino - Video for Meinl Percussion



cimminoframedrumUploaded on Mar 22, 2010

Paolo Cimmino, DVD-Video for Meinl Percussion from "A new way of playing tamburello".

**
Elder Cook and his Tambourine "Solo"



Jennifer Morgan,Published on Jun 19, 2014

Elder Cook is killin that tambourine at the Ohio Northwest COGIC Holy Convocation & AIM Convention. Clap it, play it under da leg, beat it like a drum, and shout wit it. This man is smooth. I love it!
-snip-
These two videos only show a glimpse of the many styles of playing the tamborine. An example of a tamborine instrument is also given under "pandeiro".

****
TANBOUR [Southern Sudan]

Tanbour From Southern Sudan



sfscorpio1 | January 20, 2008
-snip-
choko586, a commenter on this video's discussion thread wrote
"his song is about war b/n south and north sudan but he sing in his language mix with arab language"...

**
Sudan Music_Teaser 1 , Mahmoud Omar, Mamovibe. 2011.



omfi, Uploaded on Jan 7, 2011

Sudan Music ,

Tanbour is one of the oldest musical instruments in Sudan.
Most of the Sudanese play The Tanbour.

****
TASSA [Caribbean]



Trinidad and Tobago Sweet Tassa



Lennita Kumar, Uploaded on Dec 26, 2011

Different hands of Hosay drumming from Trinidad and Tobago Sweet Tassa Band which is lead by Lenny Kumar Tassa Extraordinaire.
-snip-
Some commenters on this video's discussion thread wrote that there are differences between the way that tassa is drummed in the north and south [of Trinidad]. Click https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scrzW1k8uBY for that discussion.

There are also references to "sweet tassa" and "hot tassa".

**
Tassa drums



Rachael Ali, Uploaded on Jul 28, 2009

Tassa drums being played after my cousin's Muslim wedding ceremony.
-snip-

Click http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tassa for information on tassa drum ensembles.

****
THAKIL [India]

Thakil melam, thakil, traditional, percussion, instrument, orchestra, music, drum, Tamil Nadu, India



indiavideodotorg | February 26, 2009
-snip-

For more information about thavils click http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thavil

****
THUMB PIANO
Videos that feature thumb pianos are posted in this series under "k" for kalimba and "m" for "mbira" and "marimba".

****
TIMBALES

Tito Puente y Charlie Palmieri - Jam En El Barrio



Milton Esteban, July 01, 2008
To follow...
-snip-
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbales
"Timbales (or pailas criollas) are shallow single-headed drums with metal casing, invented in Cuba. They are shallower in shape than single-headed tom-toms, and usually much higher tuned. The player (known as a timbalero) uses a variety of stick strokes, rim shots, and rolls on the skins to produce a wide range of percussive expression during solos and at transitional sections of music, and usually plays the shells of the drum or auxiliary percussion such as a cowbell or cymbal to keep time at other parts of the song."

****
UHADI and UMRHUBHE (South Africa)

Madosini Manqina - Queen of South Africa's Pondoland Music



Rouvanne | July 05, 2006

Madosini, from Langa township outside Cape Town South Africa, is a master story-teller, composer and musician.

Treating audiences to traditions passed down from generation to generation, Madosini was filmed here playing the Uhadi and Umrhubhe - Rhodes Memorial September 2005.
-snip-

The text in this video referred to uhadi as a Jewish harp and as Umrhubhe as a mouth bow.
-snip-
From http://shop.kalimbamagic.com/product.sc?productId=88

"The Uhadi is the South African version of the Brazilian berimbau, a bow with a single tunable string and an open gourd resonator. In addition to the two fundamental pitches, several overtones from the gourd are available.

First you tune the wire to the pitch you desire. Then you strike the string with a small stick to make it sound. Pinch the string between the thumb and forefinger about 1/12 of the way from the end to shorten the length of the vibrating string and strike again, you will get the second tone. Now, place the opening of the gourd against you chest as you play, and experiment with tilting the gourd opening slowly away from you, and you will hear a "wah-wah" sound similar to the kalimba's "wah-wah". By this technique, you can actually get extra overtone notes." - http://shop.kalimbamagic.com/product.sc?productId=88

****
UKELELE

Jake Shimabukuro LIVE Ukulele Concert: While My Guitar Gently Weeps



Michelle Osorio, Uploaded on Feb 8, 2007

This concert series is a part of my filmmaking portfolio...

****
VAKSIN [Haiti]

Rara Haiti



Jhonny Celicourt, Published on Apr 19, 2014

Rara is a musical form very popular in Haiti and originated from the colonial era. Basic instruments are drums, bamboo and a couple of percussions made mostly of iron.

Filmed and Edited by Jhonny ''djecee'' Célicourt
-snip-
Here's an excerpt from an article about Haitian rara and Dominican gaga music http://svr1.cg971.fr/lameca/dossiers/vodou_music/eng/p5.htm
..."As in Carnival, Rara musicians use the goatskin drums of Kongo/Petwo rites, the tchatcha, and scrapers to compose an ensemble pattern that rests on a kata foundation. Musicians also blow the vaksin, a set of bamboo trumpets of various size and pitch. The characteristic augmented fourth of the vaksin scale clashes with the tonality of the songs and lends Rara music a feeling of dissonant polytonality. This penchant for clashing dissonance comes through not only in music but also in brilliant, sequined, multicolored costumes, and in the juxtaposition of vulgarity, politics, and religiosity in song texts. The vaksin circulate melodic motifs in hocket style that recall some vocal styles of Central Africa. "

-snip-
Another video of Rara music is posted in Part 2 under "k" for "klewon".

****
VIBRAPHONE [USA]


Milt Jackson: Round midnight (best version)



diegodobini2, Uploaded on Jun 10, 2010

Japan 1990, Milt Jackson, Mike LeDonne, Ira Coleman, Mickey Roker
-snip-
Click http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibraphone

****
VUVUZELA [South Africa]



Viva The Vuvuzela Viva!
Uploaded by oryxmedia on Jun 26, 2009

Its not music to all ears. In fact, it makes such a noise that some European soccer fans and prominent players want it banned during the 2010 Soccer World Cup in South Africa. Whatever happens, the vuvuzela is so ingrained in South African history that life without it just wouldnt be the same. Some locals say the vuvuzela comes from the traditional Cape fishers bugle while others say it originates from from animal horns. Whatever the legend behind the vuvuzela, it is a key part of soccer on the African continent and the noise of choice to accompany Bafana Bafana on their road to 2010. ITS not music to all ears. In fact, it makes such a noise that some European soccer fans and prominent players want it banned during the 2010 Soccer World Cup in South Africa. Whatever happens, the vuvuzela is so ingrained in South African history that life without it just wouldnt be the same. Some locals say the vuvuzela comes from the traditional Cape fishers bugle while others say it originates from from animal horns. Whatever the legend behind the vuvuzela, it is a key part of soccer on the African continent and the noise of choice to accompany Bafana Bafana on their road to 2010

****
WASHTUB [USA]

Washboard Rhythm Kings 1933



harryoakley | February 25, 2009

Although the personnel is unknown, the pianist is probably Clarence Profit. Note the relaxed mood of the guys and the casual chatting although this was an official film session!

****
XHALAM [Gambia]



Xhalam playing by Abdulai Saine,Gambia 2002

UlfJagfors | September 25, 2006
This recording was made July 2002 in Banjul and shows a Jali/Griot Xhalam lute player.The Xhalam is semi spike lute that has been used in West Africa for more than 1000 years....
-snip-
Here's a viewer's comment & the video uploader's response that provides more information about this instrument:
Klezfiddle1-"What an amazing instrument! It is virtually identical to the ancient Egyptian lute, as depicted on Theban banqueting scenes, from over 3000 years ago..."

**
UlfJagfors-"There is a direct link between the today existing West African lutes and the Ancient Egyptien lutes. Court bard Har-Moses lute (about 1500 B.C) which is on display in the Cairo Museum is in many ways very similar in construction. I have examine that lute on spot. There are a few differencies. The Egyptin lutes were mostly played with a wooden plectrum. They had no short thumb string as on nearly all Griot/Jali lutes. They also encompase frets made of a twisted rope around the neck."

****
XYLOPHONE

Xylophone solo medley Eksjö Student



trumslagargossen | June 07, 2009
Xylofonmedley framför på studentavslutningen i Eksjö kyrka.

Xylophone medley perfomed at my examination.

1. WilliamTell
2. Super Mario
3. Can Can
4. When the Saints
5. The Entertainer
6.Cirkus Renz
-snip-
Eksjo is in Sweden.

****
YIRDAKI [Australia]

Elijah Gunydjurruwuy | Saltwater Band F# yirdaki



ididjaustraliaUploaded on Aug 29, 2007

By popular demand, here's more of Elijah Gunydjurruwuy, the 15 year old yirdaki prodigy from Gapuwiyak (Lake Evella) in eastern Arnhem Land.

-snip-
From http://www.didjeridu.com/wickedsticks/articles/guanlim2.htm"In Australia, there are several categories of wooden pipe that are structurally and functionally distinguished from each other, though there are overlaps in certain categories.

To the north are the didjeridu and didjeridu-like forms. In the Central Australia region are much shorter, and functionally distinct, forms to the didjeridu.The yirdaki is merely a type of didjeridu, a form that is used by the Yolngu people of north-east Arnhem Land. The yirdaki is quite different to other types of didjeridu because of its particular acoustic properties, though this in itself shows variance according to regional preferences and prescribed law among Yolngu clan groups."...
-snip-
See the entry for didjeridoo in this pancocojams series.

****
ZITHER

Magdolna Rúzsa - Felix Lajko - Még azt mondják (folk song) [Hungary]



koldwave | August 26, 2006

Hungarian violin virtuoso Felix Lajko (plays zither here) and singer Magdolna Ruzsa performs a folk song interpretation.


****
Thanks for visiting pancocojams.

Visitor comments and additions to this list are welcome.

You may also be interested in my new blog:
http://cocojams2.blogspot.com
Cocojams2 showcases examples of English language playground rhymes, cheers, and singing games, with special emphasis given to African American examples.

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  • Civil Rights leaders
  • civil rights movement
  • Civil War Songs
  • claves
  • Clifton Chenier
  • Club music
  • cocojams
  • cocojams2
  • code switching
  • COGIC
  • Colombian music and dance
  • Columbian music and dance
  • comedic Blues
  • command compliance cheers
  • commercials
  • Congolese dance music
  • Congolese Gospel music
  • Congolese language
  • Congolese music
  • Congolese Rumba music
  • contemporary children's songs
  • contemporary protest songs
  • coon
  • coon songs
  • corn songs
  • Cote D'Ivoire music and dance
  • Cotton Club
  • counting out rhymes
  • Country music
  • cross cutting songs
  • Cuban music
  • Cuban music and dancing
  • cultural appropriation
  • cut the rug
  • cutting the rug
  • dance instruction songs
  • dance moves
  • dance stands
  • Dancehall
  • Dancehall reggae
  • Dancehall reggae dances
  • Dancing Dolls Bring It show
  • dancing with objects on head
  • Darktown
  • dashikis
  • Delta Sigma Theta
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo culture
  • Dennis Brown
  • Destined Kids
  • diddley bow musical instrument
  • dig a hole to put the devil in
  • Dimension Costena
  • Dinizulu archives
  • disabilites and physical conditions
  • Disco music
  • Dominica
  • doo wop music
  • Doo Wop music
  • down by the banks of the hanky panky
  • down down baby
  • drag culture
  • drill teams
  • drum and bugle corps
  • drum majors
  • Dub music
  • dub poetry
  • Dub Reggae
  • early African American recordings
  • early Rock and Roll
  • early twentieth century African American dances
  • Ebola
  • Ecuadorian music and dance
  • Ella Fitzgerald
  • Emmy Kosgei
  • Esperanza Spalding
  • Ethiopia
  • Ethiopian culture
  • Etta James
  • etymology
  • Fathers Day Songs
  • Fats Waller
  • Fela Kuti
  • Fela Sowande
  • female circumcision
  • Festejos
  • FIFA World Cup
  • Five Blind Boys Of Alabama African American Spirituals
  • Flag colors
  • Folk beliefs and superstitions
  • Folk song
  • Folk songs
  • follow the leader song
  • foot stomping cheers
  • fraternities and sororities
  • fraternity and sorority stepping
  • French carol
  • Fulani
  • Fulani hairstyles
  • Fulani poems
  • Funk music
  • Gabriel Prosser
  • Gambia music and dance
  • Gay Culture
  • Gay Culture. African American Vernacular English
  • Georgia Rag
  • Ghana culture
  • Ghana Wedding
  • Ghanaian culture
  • Ghanaian Gospel
  • Ghanaian music and dance
  • Gombey costume traditions
  • Gospel Brass Bands
  • Gospel music
  • Gospel Quartet
  • gospelized hymns
  • gospelized Spirituals
  • Greek gods and goddesses
  • Grenada proverbs
  • Griots
  • Guadeloupe music and culture
  • Guinea-Bissau carnival
  • Guinea-Bissau music
  • Guinea-Bissau music and dance
  • Gullah culture
  • Gumbe music
  • gumboot dances
  • Gwo Ka
  • Haitian carnival
  • Haitian Creole
  • Haitian dance
  • Haitian music
  • Hambone
  • hand clap rhymes
  • Harlem Renaissance
  • HBCU dance lines
  • Highlife music
  • Hip Hop
  • Hip Hop music
  • Hip Hop music and dance
  • Hip-Hop
  • Hip-Hop music
  • Hiplife
  • Historically Black colleges and universities' marching bands
  • hold my mule
  • Holiday songs
  • Holidays
  • House music
  • Howlin Wolf
  • I have been walking for Jesus a long time.
  • I'm Bound For Mt.Zion
  • Igbo ethnic group
  • Indonesian songs
  • inspirational songs
  • inspirational tunes
  • Internet lingo
  • Internet memes
  • Irish children's rhymes and songs
  • it's tight like that
  • Ivory Coast culture
  • Jack of Diamond
  • Jamaica music and dance
  • Jamaican culture
  • Jamaican culture. children's songs
  • Jamaican diggins song
  • Jamaican folk music
  • Jamaican Gospel
  • Jamaican Maroon history
  • Jamaican music
  • Jamaican music and culture
  • Jamaican music and culture Reggae
  • Jamaican music and dance
  • Jamaican Patois
  • Jamaican patroitic song
  • James Brown
  • Jamoo music
  • Jazz
  • Jazz dancing
  • jerk
  • Jessye Norman
  • Jesus Savior Pilot Me
  • Jim Along Josie
  • Jimmy Castor
  • Jimmy Cliff
  • jive
  • Jive talk
  • jodies
  • Joe Simons
  • John Canoe
  • John Crow
  • John Crow Skank dance
  • Johnny Booker
  • johnny cake
  • Jola
  • Jonkanoo
  • Josh White
  • Joyous Celebration
  • juke
  • juke music and dance
  • jukin
  • jumbies
  • Jump Blues
  • Jump Jim Crow
  • kabiosi
  • Kalenjin language
  • Kathleen Battle
  • kente cloth
  • Kenyan Gospel music
  • Kenyan music and dance
  • kiss teeth
  • Kromanti language
  • Kumina
  • kunering
  • Kurtis Blow
  • Kush
  • kwaito
  • Kwaito music
  • Kwanzaa
  • kwassa kwassa
  • Langston Hughes
  • Latin dancing
  • Latin Jazz
  • Lead Belly
  • Leon Thomas
  • Lesotho music
  • Liberia
  • Liberian Folk Song
  • Liberian proverb
  • Limber Jim
  • line dancing
  • Little Sally Walker
  • Liza Jane
  • Lord Invader
  • Lord Kitchener
  • Lucumi
  • Luo
  • Luyha music and dance
  • majorettes
  • Malawi Gospel
  • Malawian music and dance
  • Mali music and dance
  • Malian music and dance
  • Mama Djambo spirit
  • Mama Mama Can't You See
  • Mardi Grad Indian costume traditions
  • Mardi Gras Indian song
  • Marimba music
  • Maroons
  • marriage equality
  • masquerades
  • Mauritius
  • Mauritius music and dance
  • May Pole festivals
  • Maya Angelou
  • mayaya lasinki
  • Maypole festival
  • Mbalax music
  • Melanesia
  • Mento
  • Mento music
  • Michael Jackson
  • military cadences
  • military cadences with the word layo
  • military devil dogs
  • minstrel songs
  • Minstrelsy
  • Miss Susie Had A Steamboat
  • Miss Suzy Had A Steamboat
  • monologues
  • Morna music
  • Mozambique music and dance
  • Muhammad Ali
  • My favorite pancocojams blog posts
  • My favorite pancocojams posts
  • Names and name meanings
  • names and nicknames
  • Namibian music and dance
  • nce
  • ndombolo
  • Negro dialect
  • Negro Folk Rhymes
  • Nelson Mandela
  • New Orleans culture
  • New Orleans Jazz
  • New Orleans Mardi Gras Indians
  • Nicaraguan music and dance
  • Niger
  • Nigeria culture
  • Nigerian clothing
  • Nigerian Creole
  • Nigerian culture
  • Nigerian Gospel music
  • Nigerian music
  • Nigerian music and dance
  • Nigerian pidgin English
  • Nigerian religious music
  • Nina Simone
  • North Carolina Moral Monday
  • noteworthy Pancocojams text posts
  • novelty song
  • Nyabinghi Drumming
  • Nyahbinghi
  • Odetta
  • Olatunji
  • old school dances
  • old time music
  • old time music song
  • Old Time Music songs
  • old time song
  • Olodum
  • Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
  • One more river to cross
  • one stringed fiddle
  • Oral Literature In Africa
  • Osun
  • Owu-Aru-Sun Festival
  • Pacific Island music and dance
  • Palmares
  • Palo de Mayo
  • Pan African Orchestra
  • Pan-African Flags
  • pancocojams blog meta
  • pancocojams traffic searches
  • pantsula dance
  • pantsula dancing
  • Parang music
  • parenting customs
  • parodies
  • Paul Robeson
  • Paul Robinson
  • Pentecostal
  • Peter Tosh
  • Pharoah Sanders
  • pick up lines
  • pigeon wing
  • play party song
  • play party songs
  • poetry
  • political song
  • politics
  • Pop
  • pop and locking
  • Pop-Rap music
  • popular culture
  • Portugal
  • praise brea
  • praise breaks
  • praise poetry
  • praise singers
  • protest chants
  • protest song
  • protest songs
  • Putting On The Black
  • quadrille
  • quadrille music and dance
  • Quelbe music
  • race and racism
  • racial stereotypes
  • racialized versions of children's rhymes
  • Rags
  • Ragtime music
  • rake and scrap music
  • Ras Shorty I
  • Rastafarian culture
  • Rastafarian culture/words
  • Ray Charles
  • Reggae
  • Reggae music
  • religious music
  • Rev James Cleveland
  • Rev. Charles H. Nicks
  • rhyme sources
  • rhymes about violence
  • Rhythm and Blues
  • Rhythm and Blues and Hip Hop dances
  • ring shout
  • Road march song
  • Roaring Lion
  • Roberta Martin
  • Rock 'n' Roll
  • Roots Reggae
  • Rosa Parks
  • roustabouts
  • rumba
  • RuPaul's Drag Race
  • Rythmn and Blues
  • Salsa
  • Samba
  • sambo
  • Santeria
  • saxophone instrument with traditional African music
  • Scat singing
  • scatting
  • sea shanties
  • Sega music
  • Senegal
  • Senegal history
  • Senegal music and dance
  • Senegal music and dance.
  • Senegalese history and religion
  • Senegalese music and dance
  • Senegalese myths and history
  • Senegalese myths and religion
  • Senegalese names
  • shake sugaree
  • shakin my head gesture
  • shanties
  • shave and a hair cut
  • Shelton Brooks
  • Shim Sham Shimmy
  • Shirley Caesar
  • shortnin bread
  • shout
  • Shouting John
  • show me your motion games
  • side eye
  • Sisiva
  • Ska
  • Ska music
  • skanking
  • slang origins
  • smh
  • Soca
  • Soca music
  • soccer chants
  • Soloman Islands
  • Solomon Island
  • Somalian songs
  • son (music)
  • songs about chicken
  • songs about hunger
  • songs about infectious diseases
  • songs about justice
  • songs about mother-in- laws
  • songs about Noah
  • songs from American movies
  • songs from movies
  • sookie jumps
  • soukous
  • Soukous music
  • soul food
  • soul music
  • Soul train
  • soundies
  • South Africa
  • South Africa music and dance
  • South African culture
  • South African Gospel
  • South African Gospel music
  • South African history and culture
  • South African music
  • South African music and dance
  • South African spoken word
  • South American music and culture
  • South American music and dance
  • South Sudan
  • South Sudan music and dance
  • South Sudanese culture
  • South Sudanese music and dance
  • Southern African music and dance
  • Southern Soul Blues
  • spankngs
  • Spirituals
  • Spirituals about Gabriel's Trumpet
  • spoken word
  • spoken word poetry
  • sports events
  • sports songs
  • spraying money
  • step shows
  • Steppin
  • Stomp and shake cheerleading
  • stomp cheers
  • stomping the devil in his head
  • stratch music
  • street dances
  • street vendor calls
  • struggle songs
  • Strut
  • such is life songs
  • suck teeth
  • Sudanese Gospel song
  • Sudanese music and dance
  • sukey jumps
  • Surely I Will
  • Sweet Honey In The Rock
  • Tabu Ley
  • take a peach take a plum
  • tap dancing
  • Tassa drums
  • taunting rhymes
  • that's life songs
  • The Bahamas Jonkanoo
  • The Bahamas Jonkanoo parades
  • The Caravans
  • the dozens
  • The Gambia
  • the Lindy Hop
  • The Love Circle.
  • the Virginia Reel
  • the Wailers
  • Thomas Mapfumo
  • Thomas W Talley Negro Folk Rhymes
  • Thomas W. Talley
  • Thomas W. Talley Negro Folk Rhymes
  • throwing shade
  • Timne ethnic group
  • Tonga
  • topical song about current events
  • toyi toyi
  • traditional music instruments
  • traditonal music instruments
  • Trinidad & Tobago Music
  • Trinidad & Tobago proverbs
  • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Trinidad and Tobago music
  • Trinidad carnival
  • Truckin
  • Tulululu
  • twitter
  • Uganda
  • Uganda history
  • Uganda music and dance
  • Ugandan music and dance
  • Uncle Tom and Aunt Jemima
  • United States history
  • United States Virgin Islands
  • university fight songs
  • using parental terms as nicknames
  • vernacular referents
  • video games
  • vine videos
  • violence in children's rhymes
  • Virgin Island Jazz
  • Virgin Island music
  • Viviane Chidid Ndour
  • voguing
  • waacking
  • Wabash Rag
  • wearing hats in church
  • wedding songs
  • West Africa
  • West African history
  • wheel and turn
  • When Pebbles Was A Baby
  • whooping cough
  • whooping cougn
  • Willie Dixon songs
  • Wilson Pickett
  • word origin and meanings
  • Word origins and meanings
  • work songs
  • Yoruba culture
  • Yoruba language
  • Yoruba names
  • Yoruba orishas
  • Yoruba poetry
  • Yoruba religion
  • Yoruba religion; Santeria
  • YouTube user names
  • YouTube viewer comment threads
  • Zamacueca
  • Zambian Gospel music
  • Zambian music and dance
  • Zimbabwe music and dance
  • Zimbabwean Gospel music
  • Zimbabwean music
  • Zip Coon
  • zoot suit
  • Zydeco music

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2014 (437)
    • ►  December (10)
    • ▼  November (18)
      • Looking For Some Good White People (Memories Of A...
      • What Did Darren Wilson Mean When He Said That Mic...
      • I Don't Do Nobody Nothin (African American Prison ...
      • The Cultural Need For The "Happy To Be Nappy" Slogan
      • Early Examples Of The Children's Rhyme "What's You...
      • An Overview Of Foot Stomping Cheers, Part II - Ch...
      • How Stomp Cheers Differ From Foot Stomping Cheers
      • Shirley Caesar - "Shouting John "(Hold My Mule) vi...
      • (Letters S - Z) Videos Of Traditional Music Instru...
      • (Letters P - R) Videos Of Traditional Music Instru...
      • (Letters K - O) Videos of Traditional Music Instru...
      • (Letters G - J) Videos of Traditional Musical Inst...
      • (Letters C - F) Videos of Traditional Music Instru...
      • (Letter B) Videos of Traditional Music Instruments
      • (Letter A) Videos of Traditional Music Instruments
      • What "Sugar On The Floor" Means (The American Folk...
      • "Yoruba Names And Their Meanings" by Fela Sowande
      • The "A Biscuit" Refrain In "Down Down Baby" & Cer...
    • ►  October (34)
    • ►  September (39)
    • ►  August (32)
    • ►  July (53)
    • ►  June (39)
    • ►  May (33)
    • ►  April (30)
    • ►  March (44)
    • ►  February (50)
    • ►  January (55)
  • ►  2013 (63)
    • ►  December (37)
    • ►  November (26)
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mukhiya
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