Reggae Español: Jamaican Music in Spanish-speaking Countries

Reggae Espanyol: Jamaican music in Spanish-speaking countries is not only influenced by these cultures, it also influences and forms the essential part of Spanish. The growing popularity of reggae and Jamaican culture as a whole is evident all over the world and is rapidly becoming popular. There are reggae organizations in Spanish-speaking countries all over the world, but there are not much literature on history and progress, just as there is no publication on the legality of reggae and Rust.

Reggae spreads to many countries around the world and often uses local instruments and blends of other types. Reggaeen Español spread from the Spanish-speaking Central American country Panama to Venezuela and Guyana in the South American continent, and to other parts of South America. British caribbean music including reggae music has been popular since the late 1960's and has developed into a fusion with several subcategories. Many reggae artists began their careers in the UK, many European artists and bands are directly inspired from Jamaica and the Caribbean region of Europe. In 1980, Bob Marley visited Zimbabwe and strengthened reggae in Africa. In Jamaica, real reggae is one of the biggest income sources.

Reggae music is a genre that started in Jamaica in the latter half of the 1960s, and it tells the struggle of the grassroots fight. Reggae is usually added to the second and fourth beats of each measure, worshiping the choices. For Jamaican people reggae means "king's music", the king that it points to is Ethiopian emperor Haier Cerasi. Reggae band uses modern expanding instruments such as lead & rhythm guitar, piano, organ, drum, electric bass guitar, Jamaican percussion instrument (Charlton, Catherine, "Rock music style"). The themes common to the record of reggae include peace, love, religion, poverty, and / or corruption. A well-known example of a popular rock music song showing a reggae-style riddim is the Beatles' Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da. Reggae's roots are closely related to the rastafari movement, sometimes sucking marijuana and encouraging Jar's admiration.

There is much connection between reggae and Jamaican culture. Rastafarian believes in a god called JAH, but Jamaican people have a deep relationship with reggae music. As the color is green, yellow and red, you can also combine reggae culture with Jamaican people. The Jamaican people are Hispanic, and they want to have their normal fear lock. The musical semiotics are the theory of music and the symbols are related to music at every level, so studying the symbols. After Rome Jacobson, V. Kofi Agawu uses the introverted or extroverted concept of musical semiotics, ie the music symbol in the text. Conventions such as horn, dance form, style and various music conventions