Converse of object

• sing: He would sing a topical calypso about the day's headlines, in the style of the carnival calypsonians.

• record: During the 1910s and 1920s, American companies continued to record calypso in New York for distribution to Caribbean and Latin American markets.

• have: From the Caribbean we have the traditional calypso, soca and reggae - and the Steel Bands are amazing.

Adjective modifier

• spicy: Listen or dance to spicy calypso, rumba, samba, meringue, reggae.

• traditional: But unfortunately, most of them are singing more Soca then traditional calypso, which was born out of stress and struggle.

Modifies a noun

• singer: Minister Farrakhan at that time was very popular in that area as a calypso singer and dancer, and an accomplished vocalist and musician.

• music: Different entertainment is on offer nightly from calypso music to the regular house guest rum punch party.

• band: There are a staggering 700 musical events held in London every week, from calypso steel bands to clog dancing.

• rhythm: By contrast, Playing in the Sun, was a sunny piece with calypso rhythms and tones.

• artist: In the course of the twentieth century, calypso artists and recordings also reached markets in numerous other parts of the transatlantic world.

• scene: Through this transatlantic circulation, a variety of interconnected calypso scenes emerged.

Noun used with modifier

• two-deck: The two-deck calypso or longer costa in and the ship has been.