Discover Top Posts Tagged with #parang

Today's KAITO module of the day is:

Haru no Mama by aotori parang!

#vocaloid #kaito #haru no mama #aotori parang #parang #song art #pv art #module #749

#picotera #parang #afro venezuelan #trinidad and tobago #la sapa #sen family #mmb

#Silat Seni Gayong #Cindai #Parang #Its not a proper match i.e. its a performance for a wedding so it's choreographed #But its deadly easy to dislocate and choke with the cindai (sash)#Aesthetic #Laughing storm #(Burakh has a cindai on his seal rock coat this is how he uses it)#Shoutout in the comments to a silat cekak hanafi school that school focuses on cindai #Youtube

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11 more days until Christmas! Here's some more Trini Christmas tunes! See here for Part 1 of this series.

#trinidad and tobago #caribbean #west indies #west indian #trinbagonian #trinidad #trinidadian #trinidadian music #caribbean music #west indian music #parang #soca parang #chutney parang

🎶 Parang: A Celebration of Togetherness and Culture 🎶

In Trinidad and Tobago, Christmas comes alive with the vibrant rhythms of parang music, a tradition that goes beyond melodies. It’s about community, connection and the festive spirit of sharing. From visiting homes with heartfelt songs to enjoying treats like black cake and sorrel, parang brings people together like no other tradition.

Festivals like the National Parang Festival preserve this cherished art form, showcasing legendary bands and emerging talents who keep the music thriving. Parang is our heritage, a celebration of who we are, and a reminder of the joy of the season.

Whether in Paramin or at your Christmas lime, parang unites us, reminding us that the true spirit of Christmas is in music, laughter and love.

What’s your favourite parang memory? Share it below!

Parang is more than just music; it is the lifeblood of a season filled with warmth, joy and community.

#parang #parang music #soca parang #Trinidad and Tobago #Christmas in Trinidad and Tobago #Trini Christmas #Nadia Renata

Daily Instrument — Box Bass

The box bass is a Trinidadian and Tobagonian string instrument played in parang bands. Parang bands are a type of ensemble that plays music during christmas time, consisting of bandolins, guitars, maracas, claves, cuatros, violins etc. The box bass has a large box with a hole as a resonator and has a long removable neck on top. A nylon string is attached from the top of the neck to the box. The player plucks the strings and adjusts the angle of the neck to play different notes.