<div id="tabs"> <!-- Instructions for keyboard users --> <div class="sr-only tabs__instructions" id="tabs-keyboard-only-instructions" > Use arrow keys to choose tabs. Content for the chosen tab will be revealed below. </div> <!-- Here are the tabs --> <ul class="enable-tablist" data-keyboard-only-instructions="tabs-keyboard-only-instructions" > <li> <a href="#heading__jamaican-ska" class="enable-tab" data-owns="tabpanel__jamaican-ska" > Jamaican Ska </a> </li> <li> <a href="#heading__two-tone" class="enable-tab" data-owns="tabpanel__two-tone" > 2 Tone </a> </li> <li> <a href="#heading__third-wave" class="enable-tab" data-owns="tabpanel__third-wave" > Third Wave </a> </li> </ul> <div class="enable-tabpanel" id="tabpanel__jamaican-ska" > <h2 tabindex="-1" id="heading__jamaican-ska" > Jamaican Ska </h2> <div class="tab__content" > <p> Ska's origins are from 1960s Jamaica. One theory about the origin of ska is that Prince Buster created it during the inaugural recording session for his new record label Wild Bells. </p> <p> Artists include: </p> <ol> <li> The Skatellites </li> <li> Prince Buster </li> <li> Desmond Dekker </li> <li> Millie Small </li> <li> Byron Lee and the Dragonaires </li> <li> Laurel Aitken </li> <li> The Wailers </li> <li> Jimmy Cliff </li> <li> Eric "Monty" Morris </li> </ol> <a href="https://jamaicansmusic.com/learn/origins/ska" > More information about Jamaican Ska </a> </div> </div> <div class="enable-tabpanel" id="tabpanel__two-tone" > <h2 tabindex="-1" id="heading__two-tone" > 2 Tone Ska </h2> <div class="tab__content" > <p> The 2 Tone genre, which began in the late 1970s in the Coventry area of UK, was a fusion of Jamaican ska rhythms and melodies with punk rock's more aggressive guitar chords and lyrics.[24] Compared to 1960s ska, 2 Tone music had faster tempos, fuller instrumentation, and a harder edge. The genre was named after 2 Tone Records, a record label founded by Jerry Dammers of The Specials. </p> <p> Artists include: </p> <ol> <li> The Specials </li> <li> Madness </li> <li> Bad Manners </li> <li> The Selector </li> <li> The Beat (a.k.a. "The English Beat" in the U.S.) </li> <li> The Body Snatchers </li> <li> Akrylykz </li> </ol> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/music/2021/apr/30/a-blur-of-legs-arms-and-adrenaline-the-astonishing-history-of-two-tone" > More information about 2 Tone Ska </a> </div> </div> <div class="enable-tabpanel" id="tabpanel__third-wave" > <h2 tabindex="-1" id="heading__third-wave" > Third Wave </h2> <div class="tab__content" > <p> Third-wave ska originated in the punk scene in the late 1980s and became commercially successful in the 1990s. Although some third-wave ska has a traditional 1960s sound, most third-wave ska is characterized by dominating guitar riffs and large horn sections. </p> <ol> <li> The Toasters </li> <li> Fishbone </li> <li> No Doubt </li> <li> The Mighty Mighty Bosstones </li> <li> Streetlight Manifesto </li> <li> The Hotknives </li> <li> Hepcat </li> <li> The Slackers </li> <li> Sublime </li> <li> Suicide Machines </li> <li> Voodoo Glow Skulls </li> <li> Reel Big Fish </li> <li> Less Than Jake </li> <li> Bim Skala Bim </li> </ol> <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ska#Third_wave_ska" > More information about Third Wave Ska </a> </div> </div> </div>
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