@Hiphoplives4eva why did u 1star this thread
Even Bob Marley was greatly influenced by Curtis Mayfield. One of Marley's biggest songs was "One Love" which was an interpretation (a rework) of Mayfield's song "People Get Ready." In fact Mayfield was given a co-writing credit on "One Love", because Marley had not initiallly acknowledged Mayfield's copyright.
Meaning of "One Love" by Bob Marley - Song Meanings and Facts
One Love/People Get Ready - Wikipedia
Another influence of Marley was James Brown.
Didn't know this. What would be an interesting topic would be discussing african americans influence in global african music.
I was just rewatching this live performance of Fela.
His live performances are the best. But I love how he fused our jazz and blues sound with native melodic rhythms and sounds. The amount of culture in this video is just .
But even when you look at Sade and how she just embraced jazz.
We have a significant impact on global african music.
Even Bob Marley was greatly influenced by Curtis Mayfield. One of Marley's biggest songs was "One Love" which was an interpretation (a rework) of Mayfield's song "People Get Ready." In fact Mayfield was given a co-writing credit on "One Love", because Marley had not initiallly acknowledged Mayfield's copyright.
Meaning of "One Love" by Bob Marley - Song Meanings and Facts
One Love/People Get Ready - Wikipedia
Another influence of Marley was James Brown.
I would argue Afro Cubans had almost as much impact on African music as AAs did.
Congolese music would not exist in its current form without the combination of Cuban rumba and Kenyan benga music.
it comes from our west african-sahelian backgroundI'm a 2nd gen African exposed to all kinds of black genres(jazz, Hip Hop, R&B, reggae, dancehall, highlife) growing up and I will happily agree that AA musically are the inspiration of nearly every genre in the world. Even if indirectly.
If only AAs had a self sustaining territory to call its own independent of cacs. Black America could truly be one of the greatest nations
How ya'll most iconic song about killing gay people?
Is this the heights of Jamaican culture?
I would hope not.
For your sake.
Also Fela Kuti > Bob Marley
And I think afrobeat (also influenced by aframs) is about to overtake reggae in global appeal.
i would argue that, thats the same energy you brought to this thread
When a completely underground sub-genre of Hiphop from the hoods on the southside of your city has a huge secret cult following among a bunch of white and other non-black edm/alternative hipsters that spawns a bunch of other contemporary genres.
DJ Screw’s Legacy: Seeping Out of Houston, Slowly
Witch house (genre) - Wikipedia
Vaporwave - Wikipedia
Seapunk - Wikipedia
^^^^Screw's b*stard children.
@shopthatwrecks @K-Slim @Southside Swangin @SouthLife281 Ya'll hearda this shyt?
"Everything is else is the fruits" Word to WillieRock and Roll is African American music period. So is Country music, Jazz, Soul, Gospel, House, Disco, etc. All of it is from the Blues.
Because that's what you want to see ....contention. Alot of you here are addicted to it to the point it's embedded in every aspect of your life whether subtle and inconspicuous or overtly.