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Kumina

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Uploaded by on Apr 3, 2007

Musique folklorique jamaïcaine (St Thomas)

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Uploader Comments (rafjam)

  • I'm not specialist but that music has it roots in Africa, Congo more specifically. So I assume the words are probably close from the languages they were speaking there.

  • this is definitely Kumina. Mento is different with another rythm.

Top Comments

  • Kumina obeah Pocomania Jankanoo alll the things our mothers and fathers brought from their home should be promoted over the European bullshit.

  • You are not worthy of commenting on this as this was the original of our African religion which was demonised by the Europeans and classed as voodoo and black magic so that we can follow their religion and remain under their control..it has worked with you , you damned fool!

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All Comments (42)

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  • That"s de same,same rythm played in Trinidad/Tobago fe " Stickfight'n ; trance tyme ;

  • Interesting this music sounds nothing like roots rub a dub but does seem to have a connection with the current dance Hall rythems of today.

  • @rafjam

    This is native kumina. Kumina is music for trance and they speak african languages when they are in trance :)

  • @rafjam  yes this is kumina

  • @blaaaze - Dont know about the Obeah thing do boss man. Tjhats some serious sick business right there.

  • hte jamaican culture is sooo unique its great!

  • @sushimitten lol same ting mi a say brejin! lol in any event, ive read that people that live in Maroon communities and and areas where country Kumina is followed still use some Congo words. I think we even use some and dont realize. His accent is just thick. The second song I hear him singing "oh wire waist" and "whol mi roun mi waist"

  • I'm Jamaican through and through but...wah dem ah seh? Wah dem ah sing seh? I can't understand the words. What are they saying?

  • @blaaaaze YES! lol

    european christian crap and islamic insanity are superficial, mind-weakening and mind-wasting piles of nothingness

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