fujin.

Brit.

/ˈfuːdʒi/, U.S.

/ˈfudʒi/, West African English

/ˈfudʒi/

Forms: also with capital initial.

Origin: Of uncertain origin.

Etymology: Origin uncertain.The music is referred to in Yoruba as fújì (more fully fújì gabé fuji garbage). It is unclear whether the Yoruba word pre-dates the creation of the musical style, and also whether it is of native origin or < English, ultimately < the name of Mount Fuji in Japan. Compare:1991 G. Ewens Africa O-Ye! v. 106 Chief (Dr) Alhadji Sikuru Ayinde Barrister is credited with ‘inventing’ the system. ‘If you know the meaning of fuji you know it's love. I inherited that word fuji from Fuji mountain in Japan, the mountain of love... When I created fuji music in the year 1965, I know I wanted to sing something about love.’ Dr Barrister has also stated that the name was chosen because it consisted of four easily pronounceable letters. If the Yoruba word is of native origin, there may be a connection with Hausa hújì (also in form fújì ) a hole pierced for inserting an ornament, since one of the instruments used is an ornamental beaded sekere. Compare juju n.³

A style of music originating among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, characterized by very lengthy, often polyrhythmic pieces dominated by percussion and frequently incorporating Islamic chants. Cf. juju n.³

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > folk music > [noun] > other folk music

punta1853

ranchera1912

hillbilly1924

mariachi1929

plena1934

Kumina1943

son jarocho1945

son montuno1947

mbube?1948

singer-songwriter1949

boeremusiek1952

juju1954

mento1954

parang1962

musica norteña1974

klezmer1977

norteña1978

maskanda1980

sakkie-sakkie1982

bhangra1985

fuji1985

norteño1992

1985 J. Collins Afr. Pop Roots ii. 22 The newest craze in the Juju scene is the entry of ‘Fuji’ music—a Juju sound minus the electric guitars.

1987 C. Stapleton & C. May Afr. All-stars II. 91 A further development among the Yoruba people of Nigeria has been the rise of fuji music... Like apala music..fuji uses an acoustic line-up, in this case a mixture of talking drums, bata drums, bells and shekere.

1988 R. Graham Da Capo Guide Contemp. Afr. Music ii. ii. 46 The style first emerged during the 1970s as a development of various traditional Yoruba forms like Apala, Sakara and Waka. Fuji assimilated various elements from each to transform what had initially been a religious and philosophical form into a secular and highly popular style.

1992 Down Beat Feb. 38/2 A fusion of Islamic chanting and Yoruba rhythms, the Nigerian fuji sound emerged in the '60s out of root forms dating back to at least World War I.

1999 Post Express (Nigeria) (Electronic ed.) 19 June The audience will be treated to an hour-long session [which]..promises to be a fusion of several genres: apala, fuji, juju, afrobeat, e.t.c.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	fuji
释义	fujin. Brit. /ˈfuːdʒi/, U.S. /ˈfudʒi/, West African English /ˈfudʒi/ Forms: also with capital initial. Origin: Of uncertain origin. Etymology: Origin uncertain.The music is referred to in Yoruba as fújì (more fully fújì gabé fuji garbage). It is unclear whether the Yoruba word pre-dates the creation of the musical style, and also whether it is of native origin or < English, ultimately < the name of Mount Fuji in Japan. Compare:1991 G. Ewens Africa O-Ye! v. 106 Chief (Dr) Alhadji Sikuru Ayinde Barrister is credited with ‘inventing’ the system. ‘If you know the meaning of fuji you know it's love. I inherited that word fuji from Fuji mountain in Japan, the mountain of love... When I created fuji music in the year 1965, I know I wanted to sing something about love.’ Dr Barrister has also stated that the name was chosen because it consisted of four easily pronounceable letters. If the Yoruba word is of native origin, there may be a connection with Hausa hújì (also in form fújì ) a hole pierced for inserting an ornament, since one of the instruments used is an ornamental beaded sekere. Compare juju n.³ A style of music originating among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, characterized by very lengthy, often polyrhythmic pieces dominated by percussion and frequently incorporating Islamic chants. Cf. juju n.³ ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > folk music > [noun] > other folk music punta1853 ranchera1912 hillbilly1924 mariachi1929 plena1934 Kumina1943 son jarocho1945 son montuno1947 mbube?1948 singer-songwriter1949 boeremusiek1952 juju1954 mento1954 parang1962 musica norteña1974 klezmer1977 norteña1978 maskanda1980 sakkie-sakkie1982 bhangra1985 fuji1985 norteño1992 1985 J. Collins Afr. Pop Roots ii. 22 The newest craze in the Juju scene is the entry of ‘Fuji’ music—a Juju sound minus the electric guitars. 1987 C. Stapleton & C. May Afr. All-stars II. 91 A further development among the Yoruba people of Nigeria has been the rise of fuji music... Like apala music..fuji uses an acoustic line-up, in this case a mixture of talking drums, bata drums, bells and shekere. 1988 R. Graham Da Capo Guide Contemp. Afr. Music ii. ii. 46 The style first emerged during the 1970s as a development of various traditional Yoruba forms like Apala, Sakara and Waka. Fuji assimilated various elements from each to transform what had initially been a religious and philosophical form into a secular and highly popular style. 1992 Down Beat Feb. 38/2 A fusion of Islamic chanting and Yoruba rhythms, the Nigerian fuji sound emerged in the '60s out of root forms dating back to at least World War I. 1999 Post Express (Nigeria) (Electronic ed.) 19 June The audience will be treated to an hour-long session [which]..promises to be a fusion of several genres: apala, fuji, juju, afrobeat, e.t.c. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1985
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