

Students listen again and perform “chipping” to mark the beat along with the recording, moving freely about the classroomį. The term “chipping” refers to the sound of leather shoes as they chip at the pavement Students learn that “chipping” is a way of walking to the beat of Calypso music as people parade through the streets during Carnival in Trinidad. Discuss the use of different instruments in different settings (i.e.

Teacher shows a map of Trinidad along with photos of instruments that are used or might be heard in Calypso music including:ĭ. Students discover that the music they are listening to is Calypso style music from the island of Trinidad.Ĭ. What might people be doing when they hear this music?ī. Where do you think this music is from/how do you know? Students listen attentively to a recording of “Top Cat Mambo” by the Invaders while considering the following guiding questions. Play Your Own Calypso (National Standards 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9)Ī.Dance the Limbo (National Standards 1, 3, 6, 8, 9).Put the Beat in Your Feet (National Standards 2, 6, 9).Catch the Calypso Beat (National Standards 6, 8, 9).Classroom Instruments (drums, sticks, double bell, cowbell, Orff xylophones).Limbo Dance text, from the Liner Notes of West Indian Folksongs for Children by Lord Invader.“ Carnival Proclamation” by Lord Melody.Discuss geographical, historical and social aspects of Calypso, Limbo, and Trinidadian musical styles.

Understand that Limbo is a popular dance in Trinidad, often performed to Calypso music.Sing a song and perform a dance in Calypso style.Perform a Calypso style rhythmic pattern with body percussion and non-pitched instruments and accompany a popular dance in Calypso style on Orff instruments.Listen to Calypso music from Trinidad and identify musical elements, including instrumentation, rhythmic patterns, call and response forms, and improvisation.Prerequisites: Students will have prior knowledge of syncopation, I-IV-V chord progressions, and will have experience performing as a percussion ensemble Instruments: Voice, Body Percussion, Drums, Rhythm Sticks, Orff Xylophones, Cowbell, Double BellĬo-Curricular Areas: Dance, Social Studies, History Revisit DJ Mag's 2021 interview with the LA-based artist ahead of her entry in the esteemed DJ-Kicks mix series.From Liner Notes of West Indian Folksongs for Children, Lord Invader, 1960 On 11th November she performs at The Roundhouse as part of Pitchfork Festival London. Lanza has had a busy few months supporting Yaeji on a US tour as well playing at Coachella festival and sets at A Club Called Rhonda. Those wishing to hear ‘Love Hallucination’ before its release can catch an early listen via Bandcamp on 25th July at 2PM ET (7PM BST). Song production comes from Lanza, Marco "Tensnake" Niermeski and David Kennedy, all of whom also produced ‘Midnight Ontario’ with Jacques Greene. He revealed that he sometimes uses an inversion table in his webcam sessions and it seemed like the perfect visualisation of the themes in the song.” Lanza said of the ‘Limbo’ visuals: “The video stars our neighbour Conrad who moonlights as a web-cammer for a living. ‘Love Hallucination’ is released on 28th July via Hyperdub (pre-order/pre-save here). The squelching electronic R&B track follows frenetic dancefloor tune ‘ Don't Leave Me Now’ and the skippy 2-step pulse of ‘ Midnight Ontario’, which have showcased some of the Canadian singer and producer's boldest, pop-leaning works to date.

Jessy Lanza has released the music video for ‘Limbo’, the latest single taken from her forthcoming album ‘Love Hallucination’.
