around her head ,but they don't care.

History- Emancipation (Background)
The music originated from the emancipation of slaves.
It's a amalgamation of European and African culture
Original Instruments Used include: 
-Goat skin drums
-Saw and Screwdriver
-Accordion 

    The first distinction from the new and old school Bahamian music is the instruments being used. Listening to both of the epoch's the music is upbeat and lively but the instruments used to make that happen differ in old school they use goat skin drums and saws whereas new school uses studio equipment. Old school musicians used those types of instruments because it was the only thing around to be used.

Modern-day Bahamian music and old school also differ in technology. Modern-day technology is more revolutionized causing the song to have a cleaner sound and more production, unlike the more dated music which is shown to be more live and in the moment. Both songs do not hinder the quality of the song but receive benefits because of the different generations. Modern-day Bahamian music uses electronic devices for music creation which can take away the authenticity which is why old-school Bahamian music is adored by the masses.

 

In addition, both songs have similar paces but can be significantly different. Old-school music is paced for carnival and junkanoo occasions whereas modern-day Bahamian music can be played for daily enjoyment or parties. Both songs are upbeat however the more mature Bahamian music allows you to dance and let your hair down as the song plays. As we hear both songs, you can see that modern-day Bahamian music is more heavy, loaded & dark where the need to be freed is the center of the message, whereas the older music is light-hearted and cheerful.

•She talks about relationships

•Morden and more technology
•Relatable
Second song
•He talks about rake n scrape
•Old school
•Fast song
•Less technology
•Repetition
History of Bahamian music
•It began in the emancipation of slaves where Bahamian music was created.
•Fusion between European and African culture
•Screwdriver, Saw, Goat Skindrum were used

              Loose me; 

Genre: Modern Bahamian music. 

Instruments: more synthetic music tone 

Targeted audience: Young people ranging from the ages of 17 and above 

Music content; 

                    Story telling; a day in the life of a person wanting to be free to experience her desires. 

Music: 

          Fast 

           Upbeat 

           Corus: loose me, let me go- 

           Singer: female 

        

Song two: 

         Lacy go; 

            Genre: Bahamian old school; Rake and scrap 

            Instruments: old, raw. And no audio tunning. 

            Singer: male 

            Music content; 

                                Stern music scolding youth for rakin' and srappin'

            Music: 

                      Steady-fast beat 

                      Simple instrument tools 

History 

Music originated from the emancipation of slavery. 

A fusion netween European and African culture. 

Original Instruments: Goat skin drum, saw, screwdriver, and accordian. 

  

 

 

Topic sentence: music seems to be different as new generations go by, as it should be. These two songs “loose me” and “mama don’t like no rappin’ and scrappin’ in here” are similar, due to both songs’ origins, and genre, but are indifferent because of their pace, instrument, technology, and timeline. Song’s one pace seems to be relative to the dances that are most perform to this song, which are dances that most edges to the female style of dance. While song’s two pace seems relative to a more wild/frantic body movement. Pace is everything to a song's popularity, imagine listening to both songs with a pace of 5x speed, it changes the dances performed to them, the people who listen to them, and also the sound of future music. 

          Instruments are what make the music “music”, even the most background low-frequent sound in an instrumental can make the biggest improvements. Song’s one instrument are more modernized than song two’s music, with song one’s music being made in the late 90s. this dosen't change the fact of their popularity, surprising isn’t it! Song one’s song had the basic tools (instruments) that a 5yr old kid would have if he’d only had a $50 budget for instruments. Song to is advance and gives of an early 2000s feel; it’s volume, lyrics, and, most importantly, instruments used were giving more maturity than song one, luckily there are people who enjoy both kinds of music, with or without the modern equipment. 

          Technology is used in many songs today. The most notable ones are auto tune, sound suppression, booths for isolating voices and sounds. Song one is a late bloomer to these advancements. Song one has it’s technology like, altering the tones of the instruments, the booth seemed like it was use because of the ratio consisting with the noise of the instruments, and alters to the singer’s voice. Song two seemed simple in it’s approach to modifying anything; it was raw and volatile, seems Bahamian to me. The complexity of music had and has no dividing line to it’s popularity, sure it’s unfair to the simple projects made; it’s tuffer to make a simple song so popular, but that’s just what you get for oublishing a “simple” song.. Both songs are great and are different in their amounts of technology, but it’s amusing seeing as though a drum made from goat skin can be on par with songs that use synthesizers and artificial sounds. 

           You were born in the late 90s and experience song one, most likely, songs resembling song one would appeal more to you, same goes for song two vice versa. From Stevey wonder to Joji, old music still has impact to this day. Song one and song two are no different, their appeal to their audience, their influence on they’ve made, and the reason there are such great songs. Song two was made in a time where conservativism was synonymous to not eating all your greens during dinner time. Song one seems to be created in a time when wearing crop tops and shorts were accepted more in the west. Timeline has been appropriate to music; this is because music isn’t “advancing” it’s “adapting”.  

           In conclusion, song one and two are different, but…. the same. From the instruments used, the technologies implemented, and the timeline that at which both were made. Differentiating from the two is justifiable in lots of ways, but they express the same interpretations to many people. Both songs are great and deserve recognition for their differences, music like these are why Bahamian music thrives.