What kind of Jamaican instruments are there?
607885
steel drums\n\nhttp://www.toucans.net/Toc/makePan.html   (making one)
662471
Being a semi professional bass player you should know the answer to this question.  However...Being fluent in many styles of bass playing and guitar playing myself, I would suggest buying a few of your favorite artists in those genre's and listen to them over and over again.  Listen to the down beats and the upbeats.  Listen to the accents of each note being played.  Which beat is being emphasized?  Reggae is particularly easy for a blues player.  I would also suggest downloading some tableture for those types of songs.  Tableture, if you aren't familiar with the term, is non-music readers music for guitar and bass that shows finger and fret positions for songs.
539828
Look up Rickenbacker guitars. 1930s I think, first real electric guitars.
174044
Well, I have all the latest Reggaeton singles on my site\nhttp://dominipod.net check it out
1128603
Yes. Piano, Tenor Sax, Guitar, Bass Guitar, and Djembe(traditionally).
115472
Kumina is the most African of Jamaican cults. Kumina ceremonies are usually associated with wakes and entombments, but can also be performed at births, anniversaries and thanksgivings. During a Kumina ceremony the exponents call upon their ancestral spirits. The dance and music are two of the Kumina's strong features - the drum playing an integral part in this dance ritual. \n\nKumina is both the religion and the music practiced by the people of eastern Jamaica. These people have retained the drumming and dancing of the Bantu-speaking peoples of the Congo. Like the Kongo practitioners from Cuba, they have kept a large amount of the Kongo language alive. In the Americas there are many Kongo-derived religions still being practiced today.\n\nOne main aspects of Kongo religion is the practice of bringing down spirits of the dead to briefly inhabit the bodies of the faithful. The purpose of this is so that the ancestors may share their wisdom, providing spiritual assistance and advice to those here on Earth. Without exception, all such faiths in the Americas retain this central feature of Kongo faith.\n\nAt a "real Kumina" one can expect just about anything, as one of the aspects of Kumina is "being possessed by the spirits of the dead". Anyone can become possessed and there is no limit as to how many spirits can enter an individual. At this point the possessed person enters into a trance called the Maya.\n\nSo, to answer your question, one of its impacts on society today, especially in Jamaica, is the promotion of the false teaching about spirits of the dead.
192034
Digital Rhodes, Yahama, Korg just to a few. All thier models are great.:O)
106018
You might be able to find what you're looking for here:\n\nhttp://www.jamaicagolfassociation.com/
29012
I like R&B,Hip Hop,and Reggae
1009670
rap r&b and reggaeton
385763
No that does not sound like any generic reggae song.... I am offended.... I don't know any Jamaican dj who say "mah" in their songs... sounds like a Yankee thing to me.... You must be hearing some song with Wycleff in it... I guess you can say he sing reggae... and sometimes he mix in some yankee sounds.... You must be looking for some song with Wycleff in it... and he's not Jamaican he's Haitian just to let anyone out there kno who don't know....
493956
Fishbone-It made me explore more ska-based music. I was already familiar with reggae, soca, and calypso (courtesy of my dad-he listened to it religiously), but didn't start listening to ska until I heard Fishbone. I then went out and started buying ska albums (including stuff by Ska revivalists the Specials, Selecter, etc.) by artists such as Prince Buster and the Skalites!
289185
Calypso is not Haitian music.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calypso_music
1023224
On the internet.  or to be nice about it....\n\nhttp://www.reggaetonline.net/forums/thread11548.html\n\nGoogle is your friend. :)
1043453
Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Beanie Man, Ziggy Marley, those are the only examples I can think of right now...\n\nhope it helps!
422934
The morrocos,are one exsample.The wooden shaker instruments.The Mexican Guitar is another.
923093
Jamaica consists largely of mountains and a limestone plateau ringed by small, discontinous areas of coastal plain.  Agriculture is the main occupation of Jamaica. About 1/2 the cultivated area is devoted to export crops and the other 1/2 is used for subsistence crops. Major crops are sugar cane, bananas, coffee, cacao, coconuts, pimentos,, ginger, tobacco, annatto(a dyestuff), sisal, and citrus fruits. Corn and other grains, vegetables and fruits are the main food crops. Cattle and hogs, sheep, horses, mules, and asses are the most important livestock. They also have timber...mahogany, logwood, cedar, greenheart, and the beautiful rosewood.  They also have productive fisheries. Bauxite is the most important mineral product. There are other minerals on the island, but in minor quantities...gypsum, iron, GOLD, zinc, lead, cobalt, copper and manganese.\nJamaica has 7,000 miles of road of which over 5,000 are suitable for motor traffic.\nTourism is a major part of the island's economy.\nHope this can help.