Understanding 'Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine'

The video features the Bahamas National Youth Choir performing a series of traditional pieces. It begins with an introduction to the program, highlighting Bahamian and Haitian music. The choir, conducted by Cleophas R.E. Adderley, performs 'Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine', a song with repetitive and engaging lyrics. The performance includes themes of love and promises, with a focus on the cultural significance of the music. The video concludes with a final refrain, emphasizing the traditional elements of the choir's repertoire.

Which traditional Bahamian pieces are included in the program?

• Jump to the Rhythm and Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine

• Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine and Cat Island Medley

• Wangelo and Jump to the Rhythm

• Cat Island Medley and Wangelo

Who conducts the Bahamas National Youth Choir in this program?

• Jane Smith

• Michael Brown

• John Doe

• Cleophas R.E. Adderley

What is the recurring phrase in the song 'Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine'?

• Oh me, oh my, oh baby

• Oh no, oh no, oh no

• Oh yes, oh yes, oh yes

• Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear

What promise is mentioned in the lyrics of 'Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine'?

• To marry and wear a wedding ring

• To sing a song

• To travel the world

• To dance all night

How does the song 'Watermelon is Spoiling on Divine' primarily convey its theme?

• Through repetitive lyrics

• Through a dialogue

• Through instrumental solos

• Through a narrative story