Part 4 of 6 😍 follow @shayshotz for her amazing Indo-Caribbean content! . . @Regran_ed from @shayshotz - [swipe] Chances are the song in the second set will make you nostalgic for every good backyard party or wedding reception night! Music is one of the biggest things that unites people in the Caribbean. This song is by a Bajan soca band called Krosfyah whose iconic song forever changed the vibe of soca. Soca originated from Garfield Blackman (Lord Shorty) in Trinidad to compete with the popular reggae music at the time and to preserve calypso. He did so by fusing Afro and Indian beats not only to bring together their sounds but to unite the people. The song that really pushed the popularity of soca is Hot Hot Hot Bum by Buster Poindexter which is undeniably known by every Indo-Carib and even others around the world. In present day genres like chutney, dancehall, and raga soca remain hugely popular amongst the Caribbean countries. • Our music is incredibly lively and ignites an emotion that is unexplainable - just felt to your core. @nailahblackmantt said it best, "when I see my people dancing all I hear is soca." It is the sound of our childhoods. The sound of the warm summer air as your neighbor starts up their bbq and sends the vibes all around. While we may share parts of our ancestors cultures, this musical bond is specific to the Caribbean and the land we've come to know as home. I believe our music came about to match the overall theme we share of enjoying life despite the odds that are against us. If you ever need to dance your stress away find yourself a west Indian party cause it's mad vibes straight till tomorrow morning so 💃🏾 - #westbindi #westbindis https://www.instagram.com/p/BpN9DHCn-tv/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1p9rwbehqoxei










