About: Music of North Africa

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North Africa has contributed considerably to popular music, especially Egyptian classical music alongside el Gil, Algerian raï and Chaabi (internationally-known tubes such as "Ya Rayah"-Dahman El Harrachi or Aicha-Cheb Khaled). The broad region is sometimes called Maghreb (excluding Egypt), and the term Maghrebian music is in use. For a variety of reasons Libya does not have as extensive nor popular a tradition as its neighbours. Folk music abounds, however, despite frequent condemnation and suppression from governments, existing in multiple forms across the region—the Berbers, Sephardic Jews, Tuaregs, Copts and Nubians, for example, retain musical traditions with their ancient roots.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	music genre
rdfs:label	Music of North Africa (en) 北アフリカの音楽 (ja)
rdfs:comment	北アフリカの音楽（きたアフリカのおんがく）とは、アフリカ大陸の北側、サハラ砂漠以北の地域の音楽である。サハラ砂漠以南の黒アフリカの音楽様式、バントゥー系などの音楽文化等とは区別され、西アジア（西南アジア）あるいは、中東（中近東）の音楽と様式的に近い特徴を持つ。国で言えば、モロッコ、アルジェリア、チュニジア、リビア、エジプト、モーリタニアなどの音楽を指す。 (ja) North Africa has contributed considerably to popular music, especially Egyptian classical music alongside el Gil, Algerian raï and Chaabi (internationally-known tubes such as "Ya Rayah"-Dahman El Harrachi or Aicha-Cheb Khaled). The broad region is sometimes called Maghreb (excluding Egypt), and the term Maghrebian music is in use. For a variety of reasons Libya does not have as extensive nor popular a tradition as its neighbours. Folk music abounds, however, despite frequent condemnation and suppression from governments, existing in multiple forms across the region—the Berbers, Sephardic Jews, Tuaregs, Copts and Nubians, for example, retain musical traditions with their ancient roots. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	North African music
Wikipage page ID	451841 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1124051482 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Bedouin music President of Tunisia Berber people Arabic music Culture of Tunisia Copts North African music Mediterranean Sea Nuubaat Republic of Egypt (1953–58) Moors Morocco Music of Eritrea Music of Somalia Muslim Berber music Libya Maghreb Popular music Music of Algeria Music of Egypt Music of Ethiopia Music of Libya Music of Mauritania Music of Morocco Music of Sudan Music of Tunisia Music of Western Sahara Bagdad, Poland Tuareg music Tuareg people Tunisia Weld El 15 Hawzii Abdel Halim Hafez Al-Andalus Algeria Andalucia (Jordan) Andalusian classical music Yurop France North Africa Nubia Ottoman Empire Pop-folk Habib Bourguiba Istanbul Kabyle people Spain Iberian Peninsula Oran Raï Chaabi Ma'luf Rubab (instrument) Chaabi (music) El gil Tunisian revolution Muslim music Sephardic Jew
sameAs	Music of North Africa Music of North Africa Music of North Africa
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Fact dbt:Main dbt:Reflist dbt:Africa_in_topic
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Raïta_Gasbâ_Bendir_Târ_(1888).jpg?width=300
has abstract	North Africa has contributed considerably to popular music, especially Egyptian classical music alongside el Gil, Algerian raï and Chaabi (internationally-known tubes such as "Ya Rayah"-Dahman El Harrachi or Aicha-Cheb Khaled). The broad region is sometimes called Maghreb (excluding Egypt), and the term Maghrebian music is in use. For a variety of reasons Libya does not have as extensive nor popular a tradition as its neighbours. Folk music abounds, however, despite frequent condemnation and suppression from governments, existing in multiple forms across the region—the Berbers, Sephardic Jews, Tuaregs, Copts and Nubians, for example, retain musical traditions with their ancient roots. Andalusian music is especially influential, and is played in widely varying forms across the region. This music was imported from Andalusia in the 15th century, after Spain expelled the Moors from that province. The Spanish conquest of the historically Muslim Iberian Peninsula had been going on for some time, and resulted in the emigration of many Iberian Muslims, who were themselves descended from people from across the Mediterranean, into North Africa. These people brought with them a vibrant tradition that had arisen as a fusion of various kinds of Muslim music from Baghdad, Istanbul, Egypt and elsewhere. The best-known derivatives of this style are al-âla in Morocco, Nuubaat and other related styles in Algeria and Ma'luf in Tunisia. (en) 北アフリカの音楽（きたアフリカのおんがく）とは、アフリカ大陸の北側、サハラ砂漠以北の地域の音楽である。サハラ砂漠以南の黒アフリカの音楽様式、バントゥー系などの音楽文化等とは区別され、西アジア（西南アジア）あるいは、中東（中近東）の音楽と様式的に近い特徴を持つ。国で言えば、モロッコ、アルジェリア、チュニジア、リビア、エジプト、モーリタニアなどの音楽を指す。 (ja)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Music_of_North_Africa?oldid=1124051482&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5532 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Music_of_North_Africa
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of cultural and regional genres of music North African music Pedro Guerra Cultural area Medieval music X27 Gareth Liddiard Mixed Race (album) Nai Palm The Rough Guide to the Music of North Africa Origins of the blues Bodhrán Karim Ziad Hawzii Achilles Last Stand Alice Fitoussi Eric Platz

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