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CREOLE MUSIC-MELODIES

  • Creole music melodies
  • Several melodies appear in more than one Creole music compilations; in each case, the title, spelling, etc., are as found in the earliest compilation

    Creole music melodies

    Creole_music_melodies

  • Creole music
  • Music genre preceding lala, zydeco, and cajun music

    term Creole music (French: musique créole) is used to refer to two distinct musical traditions: art songs adapted from 19th-century vernacular music; or

    Creole music

    Creole music

    Creole_music

  • Louisiana Creole people
  • Ethnic group of Louisiana, USA

     United States of America 1862–present Louisiana Creoles (French: Créoles de la Louisiane, Louisiana Creole: Moun Kréyòl la Lwizyàn, Spanish: Criollos de

    Louisiana Creole people

    Louisiana Creole people

    Louisiana_Creole_people

  • Music of French Guiana
  • (rhythm & dance). Carnival music Quadrille (and Creole quadrille), Mazurka (and Creole Mazurka), Piké djouk, Valse (and Creole valse), Polka. Awassa, mato

    Music of French Guiana

    Music_of_French_Guiana

  • Music of Belize
  • The music of Belize has a mix of Creole, Mestizo, Garìfuna, Mayan and European influences. After many centuries of Maya habitation, British colonizers

    Music of Belize

    Music_of_Belize

  • Morna (music)
  • Cabo Verdean music genre

    The morna (pronunciation in both Portuguese and Cape Verdean Creole: [ˈmɔɾnɐ]) is a music and dance genre from Cape Verde. It was proclaimed Intangible

    Morna (music)

    Morna (music)

    Morna_(music)

  • Palm-wine music
  • West African musical genre

    music styles. It evolved among the Kru people of Liberia and Sierra Leone, who used Portuguese guitars brought by sailors, combining local melodies and

    Palm-wine music

    Palm-wine music

    Palm-wine_music

  • Bamboula (Gottschalk)
  • a cover version based on Gottschalk's Bamboula. Being based on two Creole melodies (Musieu Bainjo and Quan' patate la cuite), Bamboula was published with

    Bamboula (Gottschalk)

    Bamboula_(Gottschalk)

  • Cajun music
  • Style of music

    Although they are two separate genres, Cajun music is often mentioned in tandem with the Creole-based zydeco music. Both are from southwest Louisiana and share

    Cajun music

    Cajun music

    Cajun_music

  • Soca music
  • Music genre

    consulted on the Creole lyrics he used in the chorus of his "E Pete" song with Dominica's 1969 Calypso King, Lord Tokyo, and two Creole lyricists, Chris

    Soca music

    Soca_music

  • Music of Guadeloupe
  • background music or carnival. Over the years, thanks to inter-trade with the Dominicans and the mass participation of Guadeloupe at the World Creole Music Festival

    Music of Guadeloupe

    Music_of_Guadeloupe

  • Méringue
  • Music genre and national symbol in Haiti

    pronunciation: [meʁɛ̃ɡ]; Haitian Creole: mereng), also called méringue lente or méringue de salon (slow or salon méringue), is a dance music and national symbol in

    Méringue

    Méringue

  • Canción
  • Genre of Latin American music

    written by the creole population of Cuba, who opposed the ruling hierarchy, the music retained its European style of "intricate melodies, and dark, enigmatic

    Canción

    Canción

  • Music of Suriname
  • call-and-response, as are Creole folk styles from the area, such as kawina. Kaseko emerged from the traditional Afro-Surinamese kawina music, which was played

    Music of Suriname

    Music_of_Suriname

  • Rasin
  • Haitian music genre

    incorporate both styles in their music, although rarely in the same song. On top of the basic horn and drum rhythms, melodies are layered that include structure

    Rasin

    Rasin

  • Music of Trinidad and Tobago
  • servants brought their own folk music, primarily from Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, to the creole mix, resulting in chutney music. In addition to Indians, Syrians

    Music of Trinidad and Tobago

    Music_of_Trinidad_and_Tobago

  • Compas
  • Music genre of Haiti

    pronunciation: [kɔ̃pa]; Haitian Creole: konpa dirèk; French: compas direct), also known as konpa or kompa, is a modern méringue dance music genre of Haiti. The genre

    Compas

    Compas

    Compas

  • Music of Saint Lucia
  • rhythmic complexity. The most important of the Afro-Lucian Creole folk dances is the kwadril. Music is an integral part of Lucian folk holidays and celebrations

    Music of Saint Lucia

    Music_of_Saint_Lucia

  • Twoubadou
  • Haitian music genre

    Twoubadou (Haitian Creole pronunciation: [twubadu]; French: Troubadour) music is a popular genre of guitar-based music from Haiti that has a long and

    Twoubadou

    Twoubadou

  • Peruvian cumbia
  • Peruvian musical style

    patterns derived from Peruvian coastal creole waltz. Chicha songs contain electric guitar solos, following the rock music tradition. Chicha started out in the

    Peruvian cumbia

    Peruvian_cumbia

  • History of Cajun music
  • accepted as cajun music. In the late 19th century, affordable accordions were introduced into Louisiana and were adopted by both Cajun and Creole musicians.

    History of Cajun music

    History of Cajun music

    History_of_Cajun_music

  • Will Friedwald
  • American author and music critic (born 1961)

    Internet Archive. LCCN 91-32186; OCLC 440808063 (all editions). Stardust Melodies – The Biography of Twelve of America's Most Popular Songs. (1st ed.) (2002)

    Will Friedwald

    Will_Friedwald

  • Music of Cape Verde
  • is known internationally for morna, a form of folk music usually sung in the Cape Verdean Creole, accompanied by clarinet, violin, guitar and cavaquinho

    Music of Cape Verde

    Music_of_Cape_Verde

  • Creole Choir of Cuba
  • Cuban musical group

    The Creole Choir of Cuba (Spanish: Coro Criollo de Cuba) is a Cuban musical group. Its members are Rogelio Torriente, Fidel Miranda, Teresita Miranda,

    Creole Choir of Cuba

    Creole_Choir_of_Cuba

  • Calypso music
  • Style of music that originated in Trinidad and Tobago

    genres such as Soca music, and Calypso in the late 1960s. Called Kaiso in French creole, Calypso is illustrated as a unique form of music, especially during

    Calypso music

    Calypso music

    Calypso_music

  • Bhojpuri music
  • Overview of music traditions in Bhojpuri Language

    Geet Gawai in Mauritius, where songs often blend Bhojpuri and Mauritian Creole and address new themes related to migration and island life while serving

    Bhojpuri music

    Bhojpuri_music

  • Creole Love Call
  • 1927 song by Duke Ellington

    radio host Max Jones, Hall explained how she came up with the counter-melody in "Creole Love Call". An excerpt from the interview can be heard in the British

    Creole Love Call

    Creole_Love_Call

  • Calypsonian
  • Singer of calypso

    population of 1783. The patois or French creole was the original language of the calypsonian and calypso music. Calypso music was developed in Trinidad in the

    Calypsonian

    Calypsonian

    Calypsonian

  • Palo de Mayo
  • Afro-Caribbean dance

    Palo de Mayo. Palo de Mayo music is an electric reworking of Creole acoustic folk music called a mento. Palo de Mayo music retains a lot of the mento

    Palo de Mayo

    Palo_de_Mayo

  • Maladie d'amour (song)
  • tout près de moi". However Salvador himself often sang the song in French Creole with the lyrics "Maladi damour, Maladi dé zamoureu, Chacha si’w enmen-mwen

    Maladie d'amour (song)

    Maladie_d'amour_(song)

  • Alan Cavé
  • Haitian musician

    Cavé is a songwriter with a body of work in English, French, and Haitian Creole. He attributes his inspiration to everyday life and human interaction, noting

    Alan Cavé

    Alan_Cavé

  • Gwo ka
  • Antillean Creole term for big drum

    Antillean Creole term for big drum. Alongside Gwotanbou, simply Ka or Banboula (archaic), it refers to both a family of hand drums and the music played with

    Gwo ka

    Gwo ka

    Gwo_ka

  • List of Caribbean music genres
  • fusion of slave music genres (such as the chica and calenda) with ballroom forms related to the French-Haitian contredanse (kontradans in creole). Mereng's

    List of Caribbean music genres

    List of Caribbean music genres

    List_of_Caribbean_music_genres

  • List of music genres and styles
  • Americana British folk revival Cajun music Celtic music Chalga Corrido Creole music Filk Folk noir Folk pop Folk rock British folk rock Celtic rock Indie

    List of music genres and styles

    List_of_music_genres_and_styles

  • Cajun accordion
  • Diatonic button accordion used for playing Cajun music

    is a single-row diatonic button accordion used for playing Cajun and Creole music. Many different accordions were developed in Europe throughout the 19th

    Cajun accordion

    Cajun accordion

    Cajun_accordion

  • Music history of the United States in the 1950s
  • Laurence Walker and Aldus Roger. In the late 1940s, Clifton Chenier, a Creole, began playing an updated form of la la called zydeco. Zydeco was briefly

    Music history of the United States in the 1950s

    Music history of the United States in the 1950s

    Music_history_of_the_United_States_in_the_1950s

  • Music of Peru
  • influences can perhaps be best heard in wind instruments and the shape of the melodies, while the African influences can be heard in the rhythm and percussion

    Music of Peru

    Music_of_Peru

  • Country music
  • Music genre

    Country music, also known as country and western or simply country, is a music genre originating from the United States. It is known for its ballads and

    Country music

    Country_music

  • Unchained Melody
  • 1955 song by Alex North and Hy Zaret

    Unchained Melodies: The Complete Singles Recordings 1955-1978". AllMusic. "The Billboard Hot 100". Billboard. November 30, 1963. "Doo Wop Unchained Melody". The

    Unchained Melody

    Unchained_Melody

  • Music history of the United States (1900–1940)
  • encouragement in music. The genres and styles present during this period were Native American music, Blues and gospel, jazz, swing, Cajun and Creole music, and country

    Music history of the United States (1900–1940)

    Music history of the United States (1900–1940)

    Music_history_of_the_United_States_(1900–1940)

  • Chutney soca
  • Syncretic music genre

    commercial market for this type of music internationally. Drupatee has spoken about the blending of Afro and Indo melodies and rhythms in songs such as "Chatnee

    Chutney soca

    Chutney_soca

  • Louis Moreau Gottschalk
  • American composer and pianist (1829–1869)

    Louis Moreau Gottschalk (May 8, 1829 – December 18, 1869) was a Louisiana Creole and Jewish-American composer, pianist, and virtuoso performer of his own

    Louis Moreau Gottschalk

    Louis Moreau Gottschalk

    Louis_Moreau_Gottschalk

  • Bola de Nieve
  • Cuban singer-pianist and songwriter (1911–1971)

    alive in today's music by Jordan Levin, McClatchy Newspapers, 19 April 2007 Conner, Randy P.; Sparks, David Hatfield (2004). Queering Creole Spiritual Traditions:

    Bola de Nieve

    Bola de Nieve

    Bola_de_Nieve

  • Tropical Gangsters
  • 1982 studio album by Kid Creole and the Coconuts

    the second Kid Creole and the Coconuts album Fresh Fruit in Foreign Places, Darnell gave an interview to the UK music magazine Melody Maker in December

    Tropical Gangsters

    Tropical_Gangsters

  • List of styles of music: A–F
  • country and punk rock music. Crabcore Creole music – folk music developed by the Louisiana Creole people. Cretan – Greek folk music performed by inhabitants

    List of styles of music: A–F

    List_of_styles_of_music:_A–F

  • Music of the African diaspora
  • Musical traditions of the African diaspora

    indigenous music genres to create new hybrid styles such as Afro-funk. The conventional zouk sound has a slow tempo, and it is sung in Antillean Creole, although

    Music of the African diaspora

    Music of the African diaspora

    Music_of_the_African_diaspora

  • Folk music
  • Music genre

    with the Creole-based, Cajun-influenced zydeco form, both of Acadiana origin. These French Louisiana sounds have influenced American popular music for many

    Folk music

    Folk_music

  • Family of Pope Leo XIV
  • comes from an American family of French, Italian, Spanish and Louisiana Creole descent. The surname "Prevost" (originally "Prévost") is from a French cognate

    Family of Pope Leo XIV

    Family of Pope Leo XIV

    Family_of_Pope_Leo_XIV

  • Music of France
  • the Dominicans and the mass participation of Guadeloupe at the World Creole Music Festival, the flagship group as Triple kay and MFR band began to democratize

    Music of France

    Music_of_France

  • Music of Puerto Rico
  • from creole to describe this drum was shukbwa, which translates to 'trunk of tree'. After the arrival of African slaves, Bomba became the music of the

    Music of Puerto Rico

    Music of Puerto Rico

    Music_of_Puerto_Rico

  • American folk music
  • Roots and traditional music from the United States

    with the Creole-based, Cajun-influenced zydeco form, both of Acadiana origin. These French Louisiana sounds have influenced American popular music for many

    American folk music

    American folk music

    American_folk_music

  • Issa El-Saieh
  • Haitian musician and gallerist (1919–2005)

    with the Orchestre Saieh. Around 1947, El-Saieh created his own music label, La Belle Créole – which shared the same name of his brother Elias Noustas's department

    Issa El-Saieh

    Issa El-Saieh

    Issa_El-Saieh

  • Music of Guinea-Bissau
  • penetrated Guinea-Bissau's music. Popular song lyrics, however, are almost always in Guinea-Bissau Creole, a Portuguese-based creole language. They are often

    Music of Guinea-Bissau

    Music_of_Guinea-Bissau

  • Cajun fiddle
  • of the French-speaking Acadians of Canada. Cajun music is often mentioned in tandem with the Creole-based, Cajun-influenced zydeco form, both of Acadiana

    Cajun fiddle

    Cajun fiddle

    Cajun_fiddle

  • Jazz
  • Music genre

    may change melodies, harmonies, and time signatures. In early Dixieland, a.k.a. New Orleans jazz, performers took turns playing melodies and improvising

    Jazz

    Jazz

  • Cadence-lypso
  • French Caribbean music genre

    cadence-lypso music which impacted on our culture and society as well as the future direction of Dominica's contemporary music. Cadence-lypso used the Creole language

    Cadence-lypso

    Cadence-lypso

  • Clifton Chenier
  • American zydeco musician (1925–1987)

    American musician known as a pioneer of zydeco, a style of music that arose from Creole music, with R&B, and blues influences. He sang and played the accordion

    Clifton Chenier

    Clifton Chenier

    Clifton_Chenier

  • Jambalaya (On the Bayou)
  • 1952 single by Hank Williams

    American country music singer Hank Williams that was first released in July 1952. It is Williams' most recorded song. Named for a Creole and Cajun dish

    Jambalaya (On the Bayou)

    Jambalaya_(On_the_Bayou)

  • King Creole (song)
  • 1958 single by Elvis Presley

    King Creole is a song written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller. The song was performed by Elvis Presley and recorded in 1958, and laid foundations to a

    King Creole (song)

    King_Creole_(song)

  • La Savane (Gottschalk)
  • 1846 ballade for piano

    features an introductory melody that resembles the folk tune Skip to My Lou, but it is actually based on portions of the Creole Louisiana song Lolotte or

    La Savane (Gottschalk)

    La_Savane_(Gottschalk)

  • Scat singing
  • Vocal improvisation with wordless vocables, nonsense syllables or without words at all

    syllables or without words at all. In scat singing, the singer improvises melodies and rhythms using the voice solely as an instrument rather than a speaking

    Scat singing

    Scat singing

    Scat_singing

  • African-American Vernacular English
  • Variety of American English

    minor parallels between AAVE, West African languages, and English-based creole languages, instead most directly tracing back AAVE to diverse non-standard

    African-American Vernacular English

    African-American_Vernacular_English

  • Music of Montserrat
  • African influence is the most pronounced, and manifests itself in the local Creole language, as well as the island's folktales, stories, songs, dances and

    Music of Montserrat

    Music_of_Montserrat

  • Palenquero music
  • Musical tradition from Columbia

    This is a popular band that created Palenquero music that combines African style drumming with melodies that come from the Caribbean. This genre became

    Palenquero music

    Palenquero_music

  • Music of the United States
  • American music. The Cajun and Creole traditions in Louisiana music, the folk and popular styles of Hawaiian music, and the bluegrass and old time music of Appalachia

    Music of the United States

    Music of the United States

    Music_of_the_United_States

  • Teófilo Chantre
  • Musical artist

    piano. He sings in Creole, Portuguese and French. What distinguishes Chantre’s work is influence from his love of Cuban and Brazilian music. Bossa nova and

    Teófilo Chantre

    Teófilo_Chantre

  • Ory's Creole Trombone
  • Song

    "Ory's Creole Trombone" A 1921 recording of "Ory's Creole Trombone" performed by Kid Ory's Sunshine Orchestra Problems playing this file? See media help

    Ory's Creole Trombone

    Ory's_Creole_Trombone

  • Slide whistle
  • Wind instrument with piston

    hits a "Bankrupt" on Wheel of Fortune), but it is also possible to play melodies on a slide whistle. The swanee whistle dates back at least to the 1840s

    Slide whistle

    Slide_whistle

  • Stump Evans
  • Musical artist

    saxophone in Chicago as a member of the Creole Jazz Band led by King Oliver and the Dixie Syncopators. He played C melody saxophone when he supported singer

    Stump Evans

    Stump_Evans

  • Louis Armstrong
  • American jazz trumpeter and singer (1901–1971)

    followed his mentor, Joe "King" Oliver, to Chicago to play in Oliver's Creole Jazz Band. Armstrong earned a reputation at "cutting contests", and his

    Louis Armstrong

    Louis Armstrong

    Louis_Armstrong

  • Irving Jones
  • American comedian and songwriter

    Jack's Creole Show during their first tour in 1890. That same year he married his wife Sadie, who also performed with the Creole Show. The Creole Show broke

    Irving Jones

    Irving Jones

    Irving_Jones

  • Vivien Goldman
  • British journalist, writer and musician (born 1952)

    Delicious Jamaican Dishes: Recipes from Pearl Bell's Repertoire (1992) Kid Creole and the Coconuts: Indiscreet (1984) Bob Marley, Soul Rebel – Natural Mystic

    Vivien Goldman

    Vivien Goldman

    Vivien_Goldman

  • B'Day
  • 2006 studio album by Beyoncé

    International digital includes the bonus track "Creole". Japanese edition includes the bonus track "Check on It" and "Creole". Latin American edition includes the

    B'Day

    B'Day

  • Skip to My Lou
  • Children's song

    Index. S. Frederick Starr suggests that the song may be derived from the Creole folksong "Lolotte Pov'piti Lolotte", to which it has a strong resemblance

    Skip to My Lou

    Skip_to_My_Lou

  • Jelly Roll Morton
  • American ragtime and jazz musician (1885–1941)

    American blues and jazz pianist, bandleader, and composer of Louisiana Creole descent. Morton was jazz's first arranger, proving that a genre rooted in

    Jelly Roll Morton

    Jelly Roll Morton

    Jelly_Roll_Morton

  • Réunion
  • Overseas department of France

    Réunion (/riːˈjuːnjən/; French: [la ʁe.ynjɔ̃] ; Reunionese Creole: La Rényon; known as Île Bourbon before 1848) is an island in the Indian Ocean that is

    Réunion

    Réunion

    Réunion

  • List of 2026 albums
  • Hussain, Shahzaib (August 5, 2026). "Dawn Richard Announces New Album Creole Culture". Clash. Retrieved August 5, 2026. "Gabriella Cilmi confirms first

    List of 2026 albums

    List_of_2026_albums

  • 2025 in film
  • Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 21 January 2025. "Jan Shepard, Actress in 'King Creole' and a Wagonful of TV Westerns, Dies at 96". The Hollywood Reporter. 27

    2025 in film

    2025_in_film

  • Michele Henderson
  • Musical artist

    bandmates during her solo career. She performs annually at the World Creole Music Festival.  She has also performed at the Antilliaanse Feesten in Hoogstraten

    Michele Henderson

    Michele Henderson

    Michele_Henderson

  • Bounce music
  • Energetic style of New Orleans hip-hop

    Bounce music is a genre of New Orleans hip-hop music that is said to have originated as early as the late 1980s in the city's housing projects. Popular

    Bounce music

    Bounce music

    Bounce_music

  • Blues
  • Music genre originating in 1860s

    (12-bar blues), melodies, and the blues scale have influenced many other genres of music, such as rock and roll, jazz, and popular music. Prominent jazz

    Blues

    Blues

  • Oliva (singer)
  • Colombian singer (born 1992)

    Spanish, English and Creole, which leads her to be part of the Green Moon Fest 2020 network. In 2021, she signed for Sony Music Latin and produced her

    Oliva (singer)

    Oliva (singer)

    Oliva_(singer)

  • 1981 in music
  • music that took place in 1981. 1981 in British music 1981 in Japanese music 1981 in Norwegian music 1981 in Scandinavian music 1981 in country music 1981

    1981 in music

    1981_in_music

  • Iko Iko
  • Song written by James "Sugar Boy" Crawford

    called 'Jockamo,' and it has a lot of Creole patois in it. Jockamo means 'jester' in the old myth. It is Mardi Gras music, and the Shaweez was one of many

    Iko Iko

    Iko_Iko

  • Wardell Quezergue
  • American composer, producer (1930–2011)

    "Creole Beethoven". Steeped in jazz, he was an influential musician whose work shaped the sound of New Orleans rhythm and blues, funk and pop music. His

    Wardell Quezergue

    Wardell Quezergue

    Wardell_Quezergue

  • African-American music
  • Musical traditions of Black African American Slaves people

    Groove (music) Juke joint List of musical genres of the African diaspora Music of Africa Music of the African diaspora Cajun music Creole music – Music genre

    African-American music

    African-American music

    African-American_music

  • Le Bananier (Gottschalk)
  • one of the four "Louisiana Creole pieces" that Gottschalk composed between 1844 and 1846. Based on the Creole folk melody En avan' Grenadie (contraction

    Le Bananier (Gottschalk)

    Le_Bananier_(Gottschalk)

  • Ragtime
  • Music genre

    more sedate habanera rhythm (“dum-de-dum-dum”). Gottschalk drew these Creole melodies from the French Caribbean repertoire of his Saint-Domingue family.

    Ragtime

    Ragtime

    Ragtime

  • Music history of the United States
  • grew to incorporate the Cajun and Creole music of Louisiana, the Polynesian music of Hawaii and Tex-Mex and Tejano music. Immigrants brought with them the

    Music history of the United States

    Music history of the United States

    Music_history_of_the_United_States

  • 1903 in music
  • Little Coney Isle" w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer "My Little Creole Babe" w.m. Maude Nugent "My Little 'Rang Outang" w. Edward Madden m. Theodore

    1903 in music

    1903_in_music

  • Jhené Aiko
  • American R&B singer (born 1988)

    it’s whatever they want me to be. I have a Japanese grandfather and a Creole/Dominican grandmother on my mothers side and both of my fathers parents

    Jhené Aiko

    Jhené Aiko

    Jhené_Aiko

  • Glossary of jazz and popular music
  • which is used in traditional European folk music. Zydeco A style of music from Louisiana which blends Creole, Cajun, and African-American blues and jazz

    Glossary of jazz and popular music

    Glossary of jazz and popular music

    Glossary_of_jazz_and_popular_music

  • Oblivion (Piazzolla)
  • 1982 composition by Astor Piazzolla

    Aires; Creole Dance; Tanzago". American Record Guide. 65 (2): 143. ProQuest 223382084. Lace, Ian (February 2002). "Tangazo Charles Dutoit". MusicWeb International

    Oblivion (Piazzolla)

    Oblivion (Piazzolla)

    Oblivion_(Piazzolla)

  • ZE Records
  • Record label

    signing up such new talent as James White and the Blacks, Was (Not Was), Kid Creole and the Coconuts, Lydia Lunch, Lizzy Mercier Descloux, Cristina, The Waitresses

    ZE Records

    ZE_Records

  • Dilipkumar Roy
  • Bengali musician, singer, musicologist, novelist, poet, essayist and yogi

    Gregorian melodies and, furthermore, with the Greek hymns that had been at the very source (...)" And Rolland goes on: "By listening to the popular melodies one

    Dilipkumar Roy

    Dilipkumar_Roy

  • Hippy Ti Yo
  • the same melody as the tune "T'as vole mon chapeau" (Vocalion 02961). In 1962, Joe Falcon explains he picked up the song from black Creoles, one named

    Hippy Ti Yo

    Hippy_Ti_Yo

  • Early Cuban bands
  • bands played popular music for dances and theatres during the period 1780–1930. During this period Cuban music became creolized, and its European and

    Early Cuban bands

    Early_Cuban_bands

  • Leyla McCalla
  • American classical and folk musician (born 1985)

    which included adaptations of his poems, Haitian folk songs sung in Haitian Creole, and original compositions. McCalla says the first song she wrote for the

    Leyla McCalla

    Leyla McCalla

    Leyla_McCalla

  • Beaucoup Fish
  • 1999 studio album by Underworld

    consciousness lyrics, anthemic melodies and driving beats and rhythms. Lead single "Push Upstairs", with its energetic piano melody, exemplified this new sound

    Beaucoup Fish

    Beaucoup_Fish

  • Music of New Orleans
  • Jazz music

    Seymour, and notes regarding their downloadable music. Site also has notes on 22 downloadable Creole melodies. NOLA Underground No Questions, No Answers New

    Music of New Orleans

    Music of New Orleans

    Music_of_New_Orleans

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CREOLE MUSIC-MELODIES

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CREOLE MUSIC-MELODIES

  • Oriole
  • n.

    In America, any one of several species of the genus Icterus, belonging to the family Icteridae. See Baltimore oriole, and Orchard oriole, under Orchard.

  • Treble
  • v. t.

    To utter in a treble key; to whine.

  • Cradle
  • v. t.

    To transport a vessel by means of a cradle.

  • Crease
  • n.

    See Creese.

  • Crengle
  • n.

    Alt. of Crenkle

  • Treble
  • a.

    Acute; sharp; as, a treble sound.

  • Creole
  • a.

    Of or pertaining to a Creole or the Creoles.

  • Treble
  • a.

    Playing or singing the highest part or most acute sounds; playing or singing the treble; as, a treble violin or voice.

  • Cradle
  • v. t.

    To cut and lay with a cradle, as grain.

  • Cradle
  • v. i.

    To lie or lodge, as in a cradle.

  • Areolar
  • a.

    Pertaining to, or like, an areola; filled with interstices or areolae.

  • Treble
  • n.

    The highest of the four principal parts in music; the part usually sung by boys or women; soprano.

  • Areole
  • n.

    Same as Areola.

  • Creolian
  • n.

    A Creole.

  • Crease
  • v. t.

    To make a crease or mark in, as by folding or doubling.

  • Re-create
  • v. t.

    To create or form anew.

  • Areolae
  • pl.

    of Areola

  • Music
  • n.

    Love of music; capacity of enjoying music.

  • Oxytoluene
  • n.

    One of three hydroxy derivatives of toluene, called the cresols. See Cresol.

  • Aureole
  • n.

    See Areola, 2.