The "Zulu Masters" was the initial name for the dancers of the Universal Zulu Nation , a group founded in the early 1970s by Afrika Bambaataa in the Bronx.
: Shortly after their formation, Afrika Bambaataa changed the group's name from "Zulu Masters" to the Zulu Kings , who are now recognized as the first-ever b-boy crew. Zulu Masters
: These dancers were pioneers of "breaking" (breakdancing), developing a freestyle movement that incorporated drops and spins influenced by the "Good Foot" dance popularized by James Brown. Contemporary "Zulu Masters" The "Zulu Masters" was the initial name for
: The term sometimes appears in discussions regarding the Zulu Royal Family or historical figures who mastered traditional Zulu warfare and culture. Contemporary "Zulu Masters" : The term sometimes appears
: The crew was formed by Amad Henderson, a former member of the Black Spades gang, along with Aziz Jackson, Shaka Reed, Kusa Stokes, and Zambu Laner.
Are you interested in learning more about the of the Zulu Nation or the evolution of breakdancing ? A Zulu Master Potter Debuts In Chicago | Newcity Art
Outside of hip-hop history, the phrase is occasionally used to describe highly skilled artisans or cultural leaders:
