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Urban champeta : ウィキペディア英語版 | Urban champeta
Urban Champeta is a subgenre of folk music and dance originating in the Atlantic coastal regions of Colombia, combining sounds of reggae, hip hop, dancehall, African rhythms, and contemporary electronic sounds.〔(Article published in Cartel Urbano )〕 ==Evolution of the genre==
The origin of Champeta begins in the 70s, when commercial boats brought African music to the coast of Cartagena. African rhythms such as the soukous, highlife, mbguanga and other Caribbean rhythms such as the zouk and socca came to the coasts of Colombia. Champeta is given birth by the adaptation of these rhythms to the urban life of Cartagena, who created an authentic sound of their own based on their life experiences and urban living.〔(Article published Colombia.com music section )〕 There have been groups that revolutionized Champeta during its 30 years of evolution. Groups such as Son Palenque and Anne Zwin whose contributions made champeta a triumphant rhythm of the Carnaval de Barranquilla in the 80s. In the beginnings of the year 2000, Champeta rhythms became widely popular in Colombia and a new style of Champeta named Urban Champeta gave birth to a new wave of artists. The adaptation of Urban Champeta grew in popularity with hits such as "La Voladora" by El Sayayin, "Busco alguien que me quiera" by El Afinato, "La descontinuada" by Hernan Hernandez and other songs that made a new movement throughout the Colombian Pacific, with artists such as Bomba Estereo, Monsieur Bugalú, Elio Boom, Álvaro El Bárbaro, Mister Black, Dogardisc, Melchor Torres, El Pupy, Charles King, Louis Towers, Kassiba, Oscar William and Rafael Chávez.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Urban champeta」の詳細全文を読む
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