Spanish Colonization and Trinidad and Caribbean

Influences the Spanish colonies have on Trinidad and Caribbean Indigenous Peoples European people have discovered many Caribbean islands before the three Native American Indians live in the Caribbean. These groups live in the Caribbean islands of the Windward Islands, inhabiting the Bahamas, Leeward Islands, and the Great Antilles of Tyano, who live in Siboney, West Cuba. Trinidad is home to the group speaking Caribbean and Arawak language, while Tynos is divided into three different types, people of Tinos who live in Hispaniola and Puerto Rico classical Tylenol and Cuba. Jamaica

Trinidad island was colonized by the Spaniards and received many French immigrants who were later governed by British. The past of this colonial period had a great influence on the development of Trinidad and Calypso. Many of the early Calypso were in French - the Creole dialect was called Patwa ("pat - was"). These songs are usually guided by people called griot and help to unite slaves. 1914 was an epoch-making year in the history of Calypso. This is the first year of Calypso recording. The first Calypso tent was born in the late 1920s. Initially Calypso's tent was a real tent, and Calypsoon was practicing before the carnival. Today, Calypso Tent is a new music showcase for carnival season.

Calypso is mainly African American music from Trinidad (Caribbean sea spreads to the Caribbean Sea). As with most types of Calypso music, Calypso is rooted in traditional West African music which was originally used as a means of communication between slaves and as a form of entertainment. Because Trinidad is dominated by Trinidad by African rhythm forming the roots of Calypso and European folk music of all these places. Still though I think we are Calypso Even still happy melody sound

Calypso is an African-American Caribbean style that began in Trinidad in the early 20th century and is divided into different categories, such as Soka music (Seoul Calypso) and Improvisation (Calypso with sentimental wounds). The root of this type is the arrival of African slaves that do not allow them to communicate through talking and singing. This saw the colonial rulers change rapidly and formed a community awareness among Africans who brought French, Spanish and British music style to Trinidad. French brought carnival to Trinidad and carnival's carpento competition became increasingly popular, especially after the abolition of slavery in 1834.