Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Music of Africa, each with the reason it gives.

• Call and responseNarrower topic: Many African musical traditions use interlocking vocal and instrumental exchanges.

• African American musicNarrower topic: Diasporic musical practices helped shape the rhythms, participation, and expression of Black American music.

• Pentatonic scaleRelated: Pentatonic pitch collections appear in multiple African traditions, each with its own musical context.

• Spanish-language musicRelated: African diasporic traditions profoundly shaped Caribbean and Latin American genres sung in Spanish.

• African danceRelated: Dance often develops in close exchange with the musical traditions of particular communities.

• King Sunny AdéNarrower topic: Adé’s international success made one Nigerian popular tradition more visible within global music.

• Additive processNarrower topic: Some twentieth-century composers drew on African rhythmic practices when developing additive procedures.

• MarimbaNarrower topic: African instruments and musical practices are part of the marimba’s complex historical background.

• Culture of AfricaRelated: Music accompanies ceremony, work, worship, entertainment, and political expression.

• Diamond PlatnumzNarrower topic: His reach places Tanzanian pop within a continent-wide music industry.

• Music of BrazilRelated: African diasporic traditions deeply shaped Brazilian rhythms, instruments, and musical practices.

• Music of SudanNarrower topic: This broad frame highlights Sudan's African foundations and internal diversity.

• Siti binti SaadNarrower topic: Her recordings became part of the broader history of African music on record.

• Sub-Saharan African music traditionsNarrower topic: This broader frame includes North African traditions as well as those south of the Sahara.