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'''Jing Ping''' is a kind of folk music |
'''Jing Ping''' is a kind of folk music originated on the [[slave]] plantations of [[Dominica]], also known colloquially as an accordion band. In Dominican folk music, jing ping bands accompany a [[circle dance]] called the flirtation, as well as the Dominican [[quadrille]]. |
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The Dominican quadrille generally has four figures, the ''pastouwèl'', ''lapoul'', ''lété'' and ''latrinitez''. Some regions of Dominica, such as [[Petite Savanne]], are home to local variants such as the ''caristo''. Many quadrilles are found across Dominica under a wide variety of names. In addition to the standard quadrille, the [[Les Lanciers|lancer]] is also an important Dominican dance.<ref name="Guilbault">{{cite book |chapter=Dominica |author=Guilbault, Jocelyne |title=Garland Encyclopedia of World Music |volume=Volume 2 |isbn=0-8153-1865-0 |year=1999 |publisher=Routledge |pages=840–844}}</ref> |
The Dominican quadrille generally has four figures, the ''pastouwèl'', ''lapoul'', ''lété'' and ''latrinitez''. Some regions of Dominica, such as [[Petite Savanne]], are home to local variants such as the ''caristo''. Many quadrilles are found across Dominica under a wide variety of names. In addition to the standard quadrille, the [[Les Lanciers|lancer]] is also an important Dominican dance.<ref name="Guilbault">{{cite book |chapter=Dominica |author=Guilbault, Jocelyne |title=Garland Encyclopedia of World Music |volume=Volume 2 |isbn=0-8153-1865-0 |year=1999 |publisher=Routledge |pages=840–844}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 06:21, 11 December 2010
Jing Ping is a kind of folk music originated on the slave plantations of Dominica, also known colloquially as an accordion band. In Dominican folk music, jing ping bands accompany a circle dance called the flirtation, as well as the Dominican quadrille.
The Dominican quadrille generally has four figures, the pastouwèl, lapoul, lété and latrinitez. Some regions of Dominica, such as Petite Savanne, are home to local variants such as the caristo. Many quadrilles are found across Dominica under a wide variety of names. In addition to the standard quadrille, the lancer is also an important Dominican dance.[1]
Accompaniment for the quadrille is provided by a four instrument ensemble called a jing ping band. Jing ping bands are made up of a boumboum (boom pipe), syak or gwaj (scraper-rattle), tambal or tanbou (tambourine) and accordion. The double bass and banjo are also sometimes used.[2] Bamboo flutes led the jing ping ensembles before the 1940s, when accordions were introduced. The Dominican flute tradition declined as a result, despite their additional use in serenades, until being revived after the National Independence Competitions.[3]
On modern Dominica, Jing Ping has become a part of popular music through bouyon music.
References
- ^ Guilbault, Jocelyne (1999). "Dominica". Garland Encyclopedia of World Music. Vol. Volume 2. Routledge. pp. 840–844. ISBN 0-8153-1865-0.
{{cite book}}:|volume=has extra text (help) - ^ Division of Culture is the source for the term accordion band and confirms the primary instrumentation with Guilbault, pp. 840–844; Guilbault does not confirm the use of double bass or banjo.
- ^ Cardinal, José. "La Flûte de Bambou dans Quatres Îsles des Antilles (Martinique, Guadeloupe, Dominique et Sainte-Lucie)". Master's thesis. Université de Montréal.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) cited in Guilbault, pg. 842
- "Bouyon Music". Music in Dominica. Retrieved December 3, 2005.
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