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- Tuk_band abstract "A tuk band is a kind of Barbadian musical ensemble, which plays tuk or rukatuk music. They consist of a double-headed bass drum, triangle, flute and a snare drum; the traditional fiddle has most recently been replaced by the pennywhistle. The tuk band is based on the regimental bands of the British military, which played frequently during the colonial era.The Tuk Band is accompanied by characters that are African in origin. African tribes used costumed figures to represent elements such as fertility, witch doctors, and describing routes of commercial transportation, as well as having survived difficult times.In the Barbados Tuk Band, the regular costumed figures are Shaggy Bear (who is sometimes called the Bank Holiday Bear), the Donkey Man, Mother Sally, a masked man dressed up like a woman with an exaggerated behind, and the Stiltman.Shaggy Bear is said to represent an African witch doctor figure.Shaggy gained a reputation as the Bank Holiday Bear because he always shows up on island Bank Holidays.Other Caribbean islands like Jamaica have their own Shaggy Bear figure which goes under a different name.The Donkey Cart was an important means of transportation in the past, and the Donkey Man is representative of the island transportation that was used by the locals. Mother Sally represents the female fertility, and with an exaggerated back end. Mother Sally is always good for a laugh, and a favorite among Bajans and visitors alike.The Stiltman is another character that accompanies the Tuk Band, and is also seen on Bank Holidays. The Stiltman represents surviving hard times, and the effigy of Mr. Hardin.Tuk Bands perform during island festivals such as Crop Over, the Holetown Festival, and at Christmas and New Years. The trio provides musical accompaniment for The Landship.".
- Tuk_band wikiPageExternalLink videoplay?docid=-5452576989208658635&hl=en.
- Tuk_band wikiPageExternalLink ch09.html.
- Tuk_band wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=JLUXkUK_GFU.
- Tuk_band wikiPageID "5427841".
- Tuk_band wikiPageLength "4783".
- Tuk_band wikiPageOutDegree "7".
- Tuk_band wikiPageRevisionID "601276470".
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Afro-Barbadian.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Category:Barbadian_music.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Flute.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Barbados.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Pennywhistle.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Snare_drum.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Tin_whistle.
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Triangle_(instrument).
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLink Triangle_(musical_instrument).
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tuk Band".
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tuk band".
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tuk".
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLinkText "tuk band".
- Tuk_band wikiPageWikiLinkText "tuk".
- Tuk_band hasPhotoCollection Tuk_band.
- Tuk_band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Tuk_band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music_of_the_Anglophone_Caribbean.
- Tuk_band wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Tuk_band subject Category:Afro-Barbadian.
- Tuk_band subject Category:Barbadian_music.
- Tuk_band hypernym Kind.
- Tuk_band type Genre.
- Tuk_band type Group.
- Tuk_band type TopicalConcept.
- Tuk_band type Group.
- Tuk_band type People.
- Tuk_band type Concept.
- Tuk_band type Thing.
- Tuk_band type Q188451.
- Tuk_band comment "A tuk band is a kind of Barbadian musical ensemble, which plays tuk or rukatuk music. They consist of a double-headed bass drum, triangle, flute and a snare drum; the traditional fiddle has most recently been replaced by the pennywhistle. The tuk band is based on the regimental bands of the British military, which played frequently during the colonial era.The Tuk Band is accompanied by characters that are African in origin.".
- Tuk_band label "Tuk band".
- Tuk_band sameAs m.0dlf_r.
- Tuk_band sameAs Q17145494.
- Tuk_band sameAs Q17145494.
- Tuk_band wasDerivedFrom Tuk_band?oldid=601276470.
- Tuk_band isPrimaryTopicOf Tuk_band.