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World fusion music is a fusion genre of world music, blending musical traditions from around the world, and possibly mixing them with modern music such as jazz or rock. The term was coined in 1978 and has since become a standard term used in the music industry.
Contents |
Overview
The term "world fusion music" was coined in 1978 by the band Ancient Future to define their new style of music1.
| Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page. (May 2008) |
Examples
Some notable bands of world fusion:
- Don Cherry, Eternal Rhythm, Brown Rice
- Shakti - an early proponent of the genre
- Ancient Future - coined the term world fusion
- Animus of Philadelphia, PA.
- Cornershop
- Dhira
- Natacha Atlas
- Sheila Chandra
- Transglobal Underground
- MediterrĂ¢nic Ensemble
- Berkeley Dil Se (a cappella)
- Stanford Raagapella (a cappella)
- Grace Nono
- Pinikpikan
- Tabla Beat Science
Some notable outside albums relatable to world fusion:
- Carla Bley, Escalator over the Hill (1971)
- Robert Miles, Organik (2001)
- Traveler 03:Six Degrees Collection (2003)
- Venerated Patterns of China and Japan
See also
- Asian Underground
- Cholo Soy, Produced by Jaime Cuadra Traditional/Popular fusion
- Roots revival, many of which include a Traditional/Popular fusion
- Electric folk
- Third Ear Band
Sources
- "World Fusion Music" by Ancient Future
- Vimoksha "Indian classical and Fusion Music"
References
- ^ Hill, Stephen. 1981. Guide to C.T.I.S. Music. San Francisco: Hearts of Space Press. Page 36.
Wikipedia content modification information:
- This page was last modified on 1 December 2008, at 18:07.
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