Afro Celt Sound System Quiz

Where did Afro Celt Sound System originate from?

• United Kingdom

• Australia

• Nigeria

• Ireland

What are some of the instruments used in Afro Celt Sound System?

• guitar, piano, violin, saxophone, trumpet

• flute, clarinet, trombone, harmonica, accordion

• drums, bass guitar, electric guitar, keyboard, synthesizer

• djembe, bodhrán, kora, balafon, uilleann pipes, talking drum

How has African music influenced Afro Celt Sound System?

• By incorporating traditional Asian rhythms, instruments, and vocal styles into their music.

• By using modern electronic beats and synthesizers instead of traditional African rhythms and instruments.

• By completely ignoring African music and focusing solely on Celtic music.

• Through the incorporation of traditional African rhythms, instruments, and vocal styles into their music.

What is cultural fusion in the context of Afro Celt Sound System?

• Blending of traditional African and Celtic music with modern electronic and world music elements.

• Mixing traditional African and Celtic dance styles.

• Combining classical music with Afrobeat and reggae influences.

• Blending jazz and hip-hop with African and Celtic rhythms.

Which two cultures are primarily fused in Afro Celt Sound System?

• African and Celtic

• African and Indian

• Asian and Celtic

• African and Native American

Who are the founding members of Afro Celt Sound System?

• Simon Emmerson, James McNally, and Martin Russell

• Simon Emmerson, James McNally, and Bob Geldof

• Peter Smith, John Johnson, and David Davis

• Sarah Thompson, Emily Wilson, and Jessica Brown

What year was Afro Celt Sound System formed?

• 2010

• 1987

• 1995

• 2001

Which album of Afro Celt Sound System won the BBC Radio 3 World Music Award in 2001?

• Volume 3: Further in Time

• Volume 1: Sound Magic

• Volume 4: Seed

• Volume 2: Release

What is the name of the lead vocalist of Afro Celt Sound System?

What is the significance of the name 'Afro Celt Sound System'?

• The name represents a collaboration between African and Celtic musicians without electronic elements.

• The name is a tribute to a famous Celtic musician.

• The name represents a fusion of African, Celtic, and electronic music genres.

• The name refers to a traditional African musical instrument.