Ti paris

Ti-Paris, a force in the Haitian music in his time. We should also give credit to a researcher whom many don t know. He has done extensive research and put in endless man hours on Haitian music. That man is Dr. Gage Averil.

Permalink | Comments

Ti paris, a name that says so much in Haiti Twoubadou music. The music of ti Paris will stay with us for ever. I personally like to listen to him all the time

Permalink | Comments

Ti Paris, a master in Haiti Twoubadou music. The aesthetics of popular musical production, the pleasures of its consumption, and the ideological content of its texts all emerge in relation to the institutional structure of the music industry, and it would be a serious mistake indeed to consider the ideology of popular music apart from its material form.

Permalink | Comments

Ti-Paris is the father of Haitian twoubadou music. Ti-Paris is the father of the Haitian music. Most of us listen or dance to Haitian music, but vaguely know anything about the Haitian music industry, its roots and history.

Permalink | Comments

Around the time of Ti Paris, in the 1940's and 1950's, a number of Haitian bands could be found playing all styles of jazz and big band music while others were performing and rearranging popular Latin Rumba, Tipico, Jazz, Bolero, Meringue and salsa , French, American, and European tunes.

Permalink | Comments

The Haitian commercial music industry provides a particularly vivid example of a culture industry in the periphery. Most of the recordings in the 1950s and 1960s, in the early days of bandleader Nemours Jean-Baptistes konpa-direk, were done by Herby Widmaier at Radio d'Haiti, the new station of his father, Ricardo.

Permalink | Comments

Do you remember the time in Haiti of Ti-Paris. Joe Anson, Haiti's first record magnate, stocked the records in his shop on Avenue Jean-Jacques Dessalines, and they became the platform on which he built his Ibo Records label. After a falling out with Duvalier in the late 1950s, Anson moved to New York, giving the incipient music industry a transnational structure in its earliest years.

Permalink | Comments

Before Ti-Paris, the early history of Haitian music began with the formation of big band orchestra and folklore musicians and/or groups which included Septentrional celebrating 60 years of existence , Jazz Des Jeunes, the Guinard brothers, Atomic, Tana, Titato, Maison Ante, Zobola, Diabolo, SAE orchestra, Les Etoiles, Ti Paris, Nirvana, Altchery Dorival, Gary French, Marcele Augustin, Richard Durossau Lumane Casimir, Yvon Luissain, and Meridionale des Cayes to enumerate just a few.

Permalink | Comments