Music - African and Latin-American Music

A vocal technique commonly used by Africans wherein there is a quick change of a normal chest voice to a falsetto.

This is the leader-chorus style, wherein phrases are sung by a leader or soloist, and is echoed or answered again by the chorus.

A musical form with African influence that started from the African-American people in the Southern part of the United States.

A musical form with African influence that is a religious folk song that existed outside an established church. These are Christian songs that convey the African-Americans' faith.

A dance-oriented musical style that came from the coastal region of Colombia and Panama. It was originally a courtship dance.

A musical style that developed in Jamaica in the 1960s, with a rhythm with a heavy emphasis on beats 2 and 4, possessing a 4/4 time signature as its distinct feature.

A lively musical and dance genre from Brazil that is used in some international Latin-American dances.

This term translates to "new trend." This musical genre is formed from the fusion of samba rhythm and the complex harmonies and improvised passages of jazz. It is usually played on a guitar with nylon strings.

This term translates to "double step," and it is lively danced by couples.

Identify if the underlined word is true or false. If it is true, write TRUE, and if it is false, write the proper word to make the sentence true.

African Music is purposed as something to appease their gods.