Kwassa kwassa is a dance created by Jeanora, a mechanic in Kinshasa from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, that started in the 1980s, where the hips move back and forth while the hands move to follow the hips. It was very popular in Africa.
Examples of kwassa kwassa:
•Iyole. Kanda Bongo Man. 1981 Album. ...
•Djessy dyna. Kanda Bongo Man. 1982 Album. ...
•Sai-Liza. Kanda Bongo Man. 1988 Album. ...
•Pon Moun Paka Bougé Pépé Kallé 1989 Album. ...
•Kwassa Kwassa. Kanda Bongo Man. 1989 Compilation. ...
Apala (or akpala) is a music genre originally developed by the Yoruba people of Nigeria,[1] during the country's history as a colony of the British Empire. It is a percussion-based style that originated in the late 1930s. The rhythms of apala grew more complex over time, influenced by Cuban music and eventually became quite popular in Nigeria. It has grown less religious centered over time.
Examples of Apala Music:
1. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Ewure Ile Komoyi Ode
2. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – Aboyin Ile
3. Rapheal Ajide and His Apala Group – Adura Fun Osiwowo
4. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Orin To Mo Gbon Wa
5. R.A. Tikalosoro and His Group – Agilinti Lomu
6. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – A.B.D. Alawiye
7. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Asa Ko Gbodo Wole Gbeiyele
8. Adeleke Aremu & His Group – Egbe Arowolo
9. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Rufai Baolgun
10. R.A. Tikalosoro and His Group – Kiniun Kuro Leran Amu Sere
11. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – S. Aka
12. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – Lekele Bale
13. Kasumu Adio and His Apala Group – Odale Ore
14. Ayisatu Alabi and Her Group – Oko Lolomo
15. Jimoh Agbejo Bo Ogun and His Group – Oriki Ibeji
16. Ayisatu Alabi and Her Group – Omo Olobi
17. Rapheal Ajide and His Apala Group – Orin Aje
18. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – Sunday Babayemi
Jùjú is a style of Yoruba popular music, derived from traditional Yoruba percussion. The name juju from the Yoruba word "juju" or "jiju" meaning "throwing" or "something being thrown".
Examples of Juju music:
*Eje Nlo Gba Ara Mi King Sunny Ade King Sunny Ade.
*Samba King Sunny Ade King Sunny Ade
Ojeje Ebenezer Obey .
*Baba Ngbo Ti Wa (Father Hears Us) I.K. Dairo I.K. Dairo & His.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
Kwassa kwassa is a dance created by Jeanora, a mechanic in Kinshasa from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, that started in the 1980s, where the hips move back and forth while the hands move to follow the hips. It was very popular in Africa.
Examples of kwassa kwassa:
•Iyole. Kanda Bongo Man. 1981 Album. ...
•Djessy dyna. Kanda Bongo Man. 1982 Album. ...
•Sai-Liza. Kanda Bongo Man. 1988 Album. ...
•Pon Moun Paka Bougé Pépé Kallé 1989 Album. ...
•Kwassa Kwassa. Kanda Bongo Man. 1989 Compilation. ...
•Mangelepa Presents Kwasa-Kwasa Dance. Mangelepa. ...
•Isambe-Monie. Kanda Bongo Man. ...
•Non Stop Non Stop. Kanda Bongo Man.
Apala (or akpala) is a music genre originally developed by the Yoruba people of Nigeria,[1] during the country's history as a colony of the British Empire. It is a percussion-based style that originated in the late 1930s. The rhythms of apala grew more complex over time, influenced by Cuban music and eventually became quite popular in Nigeria. It has grown less religious centered over time.
Examples of Apala Music:
1. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Ewure Ile Komoyi Ode
2. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – Aboyin Ile
3. Rapheal Ajide and His Apala Group – Adura Fun Osiwowo
4. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Orin To Mo Gbon Wa
5. R.A. Tikalosoro and His Group – Agilinti Lomu
6. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – A.B.D. Alawiye
7. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Asa Ko Gbodo Wole Gbeiyele
8. Adeleke Aremu & His Group – Egbe Arowolo
9. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – Rufai Baolgun
10. R.A. Tikalosoro and His Group – Kiniun Kuro Leran Amu Sere
11. Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group – S. Aka
12. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – Lekele Bale
13. Kasumu Adio and His Apala Group – Odale Ore
14. Ayisatu Alabi and Her Group – Oko Lolomo
15. Jimoh Agbejo Bo Ogun and His Group – Oriki Ibeji
16. Ayisatu Alabi and Her Group – Omo Olobi
17. Rapheal Ajide and His Apala Group – Orin Aje
18. Adebukonla Ajao and Her Group – Sunday Babayemi
Jùjú is a style of Yoruba popular music, derived from traditional Yoruba percussion. The name juju from the Yoruba word "juju" or "jiju" meaning "throwing" or "something being thrown".
Examples of Juju music:
*Eje Nlo Gba Ara Mi King Sunny Ade King Sunny Ade.
*Samba King Sunny Ade King Sunny Ade
Ojeje Ebenezer Obey .
*Baba Ngbo Ti Wa (Father Hears Us) I.K. Dairo I.K. Dairo & His.