Timeline of trends in Cuban music

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This genealogy was created to give a broad overview of the development of Cuban music and its reciprocal influences with other countries. It does not claim to be in any way exhaustive or chronologically precise.
This genealogy was created to give a broad overview of the development of Cuban music and its reciprocal influences with other countries. It does not claim to be in any way exhaustive or chronologically precise.

Cuban music has incorporated influences from France, Spain, Portugal, Africa, the United States and Great Britain, and various other sources over time.

The 1950s Cha-cha-cha was extremely popular. It is a slower and simplified descendant of the Mambo, created for the non-Cuban (mainly U.S.) audience, which had some problems with the heavily syncopated Mambo. Because of its more simple structure, the Cha-cha-cha is easier to dance to, so it didn't take long for it to become very popular and successful.


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