Musiques traditionnelles des 5 continents

Ahmedou Ahmed Lowla plays instrumental electronic keyboard in a style known in Mauritania as WZN

For the foreigners who are curious about what they are singing about, let me break them down a bit.
They are actually using the lyrics from the original folk songs from approximately around 15-17th century. Just like Shakespearean English, it is hard even for Koreans to fully understand these ancient lyrics. Some of old words and objects used in these lyrics extinct from the modern Korean society. This is my rough interpretation of these songs.

The first song is a medley, combination of 3 songs about a young maiden with a loom who suffer from lovesick, a lucky man who’s enjoying the spring weather and scenery on a boat, and a frog chasing song.
Second one is a lady lamenting about her playboy lover. She states, the moon on the river is almost reachable, like my lover’s mind is almost understandable. Very poetic and beautiful!
Third one is also a lady’s song about a playboy. But this time, she is cursing the man who left, in a witty way. This woman still throwing strong spells for the man to come back to her. Then it also continued into a happier tune which blesses her guaranteed happy future life with her lover.

C'est pas obligé d'avoir un natif pur sang qui jouerai d'un instrument ancestral en costume traditionnel pour être validé.

pour moi reprendre un chant traditionnel breton sur fond de drum'n'bass, c'est l'évolution naturelle des musiques trad'.

Les trois concepts essentiels dans la définition de la musique traditionnelle sont donc l'ancrage socio-culturel géographique, la transmission et la re-création.

En fait, je me fiche de savoir comment on peut classer ces musiques. Elles sont bien inspirées et ça me suffit.

Même question ici avec Dhafer Youssef...