精选上位词
boukman eksperyans
简介
by Leon JacksonBoukman Eksperyans announce their radicalism in their name, an allusion to Boukman the slave who initiated the islands 1804 independence uprising. Always aware that freedom and culture go hand in hand, this ten-member band sing in the sporadically outlawed creole tongue and blend African religious motifs and street slang into a wild, syncretic celebration of Haitian voodoo culture. To sing out so boldly in Haiti, however, is to invite repression; although the bands Wet Chenn (Remove the Chains) won first place in a 1989 musical contest, their 1992 entry was banned. In an environment torn apart with military unrest and governmental crackdowns, Boukman Eksperyans are regarded as a radical threat. Thus, their 1990 song, Kem Pa Sote was banned from Haitian airwaves. 1991s Vodou Adjae was the first Boukman Eksperyans album released in the U.S.; subsequent offerings include 1992s Kalfou Dangare, 1995s Libete/Freedom (Lets Take It!) and 1999s Live at Red Rocks. Kanaval Rasin-Vodou Adja followed in mid-2000. (更多)
| Alias | boukman eksperyans |
|---|---|
| Extra | boukman eksperyans |
| Name | boukman eksperyans |
| 原始名称 | Boukman Eksperyans |
| 名称 | boukman eksperyans |
| 地区 | 欧美 |