Afro-Cuban Jazz encyclopedia on MusicHeartsFM
Afro-Cuban Jazz genre — history, bands and artists
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Geography of Afro-Cuban Jazz
Where the artists of the genre come from and where it is on the radio
Landmark albums of Afro-Cuban Jazz
Studio albums that listeners most often call this genre
1997
Buena Vista Social ClubBuena Vista Social Club
1957Drum SuiteArt Blakey and the Jazz Messengers
1999
A Little Bit of MamboLou Bega
2003
Trumpet EvolutionArturo Sandoval
1978
Earthquake IslandJon Hassell
1997
Introducing… Rubén GonzálezRubén González
1978
Lucumi, Macumba, VoodooEddie Palmieri
2002
Beat the DonkeyCyro Baptista
1969
Latin KaleidoscopeThe Kenny Clarke - Francy Boland Big Band
1957
Palo CongoSabu
Afro-Cuban Jazz by year
How many studio albums of the genre came out each year
Afro-Cuban Jazz by country and decade
Bands and artists of the genre from different countries and eras, the best albums of each decade
Artists of Afro-Cuban Jazz
The most listened artists of the genre and its subgenres: the bigger the name, the more listeners
- Alberto Socarras
- Brenda Ohana
- Buena Vista Social Club
- Ches Smith
- Chico O’Farrill
- David Virelles
- Dizzy Gillespie
- DJ GIAA
- Gonzalo Rubalcaba
- Jerry González
- Louis “Sabu” Martinez
- Luis Bonilla
- Mario Bauzá
- Mario Bauzá and The Afro-Cuban Jazz Orchestra
- Mongo Santamaría
- Paquito D’Rivera
- Paquito Hechavarría
- Poncho Sanchez
- Ray Barretto
- Rubén González
- Walfredo de los Reyes, Jr.
- Willie Bobo
Overview
Genre relations
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Subgenres
Subgenres or what Afro-Cuban Jazz is divided into
Origins
Genres from which Afro-Cuban Jazz originated
Parent genre
Afro-Cuban Jazz is a subgenre, i.e. a narrower direction of these styles
Derived genres
Genres that evolved from Afro-Cuban Jazz