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Some of the pictures are clearly Indonesian Papua, not PNG |
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{{Short description|none}}
[[Image:Children-in-Papua-New-Guinea.jpg|thumb|right|240px|Children dressed for a ''[[sing-sing]]'' in 2003]]
The music of [[Papua New Guinea]] has a long history.
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By the end of the 1970s, a local recording industry had appeared and artists such as [[Sanguma]] and later [[George Telek]] began mixing native and Western styles like rock and jazz.
===Sing-sing photos and traditional instruments===
Below are pictures from Papua New Guinea and Papua Indonesia.
<gallery>
File:Penabuh Tifa dalam Suling Tambur.jpg|Tifa drummers, part of a tambur-flute ensemble. Such a group can include several tifa drummers, several flute players, and one leader of the line
File:Siap Tempur.jpg|Tifa drummer
File:Pemimpin Barisan di Suling Tambur.jpg|Leader of the line of a suling tambur (flute drum) combination.
File:Suling Tambur.jpg|[[Suling]] (flute)
File:Musicians of Papua New Guinea.jpg|[[Kundu (drum)|Kundu]] drummers
File:Penari tifa papua.jpg|Tifa drum
File:Peniup Suling Tambur.jpg|[[Suling]] (flute) player of the [[Raja Ampat Islands]], off the western end of [[New Guinea]].
File:Paris - Musée du quai Branly - Tambour horizontal à fente - 72.1963.14.1 - 001.jpg|[[:de:Garamut|Garamut]] slit drum
File:PNG Rattle QM-r.jpg| A dance rattle from [[East Sepik Province]] in Papua New Guinea. Rattles like these may form part of traditional dress, tied to the ankles of people dancing in traditional ‘singsings’
File:PNG Pipes QM r.jpg|Wooden pipes made of thin bamboo are used for music making and ceremonies. [[New Ireland Province]].
</gallery>
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By the beginning of the 20th century, Christian hymns, [[work song]]s and [[gold rush]] songs were popular, some in native languages and some in English or German. By the 1920s, recorded music had become popular and radio broadcasting of western [[popular music]] appeared by the late 1930s. A few years later, Allied soldiers and sailors during World War II popularized the guitar and [[ukulele]] while stationed in the [[Philippines]] and [[Hawaii]]. [[String band]]s became very popular by the early 1950s, and soon dominated the pop landscape. In the late 1960s, rock bands like the Kopikats had appeared in cities, while string bands like the
==Reggae music==
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==Hip hop/rap==
{{cleanup section|reason=needs
[[O-
==Papua New Guinea musicians==
*[[
*O-Shen
*Kande Dwayne
*Maltech Citizen Boyz
*Tasik Yard (Wild Pack)
*Ragga Siai
*Daniel Bilip
*Tarvin Toune
*Saii Kay
*Uralom Kania
*Sir Lister Serum
*Gedix Atege
*Archie Tarzy
==References==
{{reflist}}
*Feld, Stephen. ''"Bamboo Boogie-Woogie".'' 2000. In: Broughton, Simon and Ellingham, Mark with McConnachie, James and Duane, Orla (Ed.), ''World Music, Vol. 2: Latin & North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific'', pp 183–188. Rough Guides Ltd, Penguin Books. {{ISBN|1-85828-636-0}}
{{Culture of Oceania}}
{{Oceania topic|Music of}}
[[Category:Music of Papua New
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