The holiday season in Haïti is full of magic, and Christmas songs play an essential role in this warm and festive atmosphere. Between traditions, wild rhythms and nostalgic melodies, Christmas music in Haïti reflects the cultural richness of the country. Here is a selection of 10 unforgettable Haitian Christmas songs, which continue to make hearts vibrate and leave a mark on minds.
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Coupé Cloué, legend of the direct compass, offers us a song full of poetry and melancholy with *Noël Sans Lune*. This title speaks of a Christmas under a dark sky, a reminder of the challenges often experienced by Haitians. But behind this apparent sadness hides a message of hope and perseverance, so dear to the Haitian people.
With his unique style and heartfelt lyrics, Coupé Cloué has created a timeless classic that continues to resonate each year.
Dubbed Haiti’s “Musical Santa Claus,” Lionel Benjamin has left his mark on generations with his iconic *Abdenwel*. A true Christmas anthem in Haiti, this song celebrates joy, faith, and family unity, values deeply rooted in Haitian traditions.
The catchy chorus and heartwarming melody make *Abdenwel* a must-listen for anyone looking to immerse themselves in the Haitian Christmas spirit.
With its vibrant rhythm and energetic style, Wesner Bellegarde’s *Lago Lago Nwel* is a song that invites you to dance and celebrate. This festive track depicts the excitement of Christmas preparations in Haiti, where every home prepares to welcome the magic of the holidays.
The song is a favorite at family gatherings, bringing laughter and good cheer.
*Noël* by Bossa Combo is another holiday musical gem. This song combines jazzy rhythms with the distinctive compas style, creating a festive atmosphere perfect for celebrations.
The lyrics celebrate the joy of Christmas while highlighting the importance of sharing and love during this special time.
With *Tonton Noël*, legendary duo Claudette et Ti Pierre capture the imagination of children eagerly awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus.
This cheerful and nostalgic song evokes the magic of Christmas, while recalling memories of holidays past. Its soft melody and heartwarming lyrics make it a timeless classic.
Coupé Cloué makes it back on this list with *Noël Compas*, a festive song that perfectly embodies the spirit of the holidays in Haiti.
With its upbeat rhythm and lyrics that celebrate love, family, and hope, this song is an invitation to dance and enjoy the moments shared during Christmas.
Walner Mérius’ *Se Nwèl Lakayanm* transports listeners into the intimacy of Haitian homes. The song depicts the warmth and family unity that reigns during the holidays, with a simple but moving melody.
It is an ode to the importance of time spent with loved ones, a value dear to Haitian culture.
The late Michael Benjamin, known for his unique voice, made his mark with *Tonton Nwèl Kote ou Ye*, a song that captures the impatience and excitement of children waiting for Christmas.
This song, from the famous Christmas carol contest in Haiti, is a true gem that continues to warm hearts each year.
Arly Larivière, master of the love compass, offers us with *L’Esprit de Noël* a song that celebrates the magic of the holidays with sweetness and emotion.
The lyrics invite us to reconnect with the very essence of Christmas: love, sharing and generosity. A perfect song to relax and reflect on the true meaning of the holidays.
With *Étoile de Noël*, Jean Edner Tezil closes this list in style. This song speaks of the hope and light that Christmas brings through the symbol of the star.
Its soothing melody and inspiring lyrics make it a timeless classic, reminding everyone that Christmas is a time to shine and spread joy around us.
These 10 Haitian Christmas songs capture the essence of the country’s culture and traditions during the holidays. Whether festive, nostalgic or filled with emotion, they remain essential for anyone who wants to experience the spirit of Christmas the Haitian way.
This year, let yourself be lulled by these melodies and share their magic with your loved ones for an unforgettable Christmas, in the image of authentic and warm Haiti.
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DevExpo, June 21, 2025 - Haitian software engineer Appolon Guy Alain officially launched MyTeamCollab, a new, innovative document management and sharing platform designed for modern teams. This solution addresses a common problem: the loss of essential documents in the maze of instant messaging and email.
The Center department, commonly called Plateau Central, is one of the ten (10) departments of Haïti most robust in the face of certain natural phenomena. Before becoming one of the ten (10) departments of Haiti, the Center department was part of the Great North. It is renowned for its natural landscapes, its biosphere climate and its resistance to certain natural phenomena. In addition to its natural productions such as corn, millet and livestock, the Center department is also known for its high mountains which constitute a robust defense against certain natural phenomena such as earthquakes and floods. Composed mainly of high mountains, the department of Charlemagne Peralte and Benoît Batravil is the only one of the ten (10) not to have an outlet to the sea. However, its inhabitants take advantage of the vast rivers, rivers and lakes which cross it . With an area of 3,487 km², the population of the Center department is estimated at 678,626 according to a study carried out in 2009. On this same area, the department is divided into four (4) districts and twelve (12) communes. Bordered to the east by the Dominican Republic, the Center department connects other departments of the country such as Nord and Artibonite, and connects the two countries of the island through border areas like Balladère, Hinche and Cerca Carvajal. In the Center department, there are sites that could attract tourists for their natural beauty. In Saut d’Eau, there is the Saut d’Eau waterfall, in Hinche we find the Zim basin, the Péligre lake, the Péligre hydroelectric dam, the Artibonite river, and the Deux river (2 ) Rooms in Thomonde, more precisely in "El Manni", not far from the communal section of Caille-Epin. Thanks to its strong mountains and its natural climate, the Center department remains one of the most resistant departments in the event of an earthquake in Haiti.
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Living in Prose and Poetry is an artistic and cultural event organized by the cultural organization Salon de Livre de Port-au-Prince (OCSLPAP) with the aim of bringing together young artists from the Haitian capital to exhibit them to a large audience . This edition will take place on Saturday July 27, 2024, at the pyépoudré cultural center, located at number 332 on the Route de Bourne. This year the organizers announce their mission is to bring together talents from various categories of arts, always with the aim of helping them to become familiar with each other, and to help create a solid link between them and the Haitian public. . The categories targeted by the organizers for this second edition are young poets, slammers, comedians, rappers, dancers, singers, painters, and writers who have already published at least one work. Living in prose and poetry will also be an opportunity to encourage Haitian youth to think. The first part of the event will be devoted to a discussion around a text by the famous Haitian writer Louis Philippe Dalembert, entitled The Other Face of the Sea. It is a novel which carefully addresses the subject of immigration and detachment that goes with it in the immigrant’s skin. It is a book that speaks openly to the reality of the Haitian people today. It has already been announced that this first part will be moderated by the journalist and literary critic Carl Pierrecq who works for the short story writer, and moderation will be provided by Pierre Marie, a young sociology student at the Faculty of Human Sciences (FASCH). After a largely successful first edition which took place in May 2023 in the premises of the municipal library of Delmas, the organizers of living in prose and poetry say they are determined and have made the promise for this year to deliver to the public port-au -princien, a cultural event of exceptional scale for the second outing. Once again, this will be the perfect opportunity to celebrate the great richness of Haitian culture through the organs of our young talents. Given the difficult context, manifested by the almost daily situation of insecurity which has prevailed for some time, in a good part of Port-au-Prince, the announcement of this event comes as a fresh breath of oxygen, scattered throughout the within the lungs of the city. It is yet another opportunity to remind through this artistic festivity that even in times of deep unrest, art will remain an indispensable light, because even in times of crisis, the latter and the artist (its channel of diffusion) will become refuges, sources of comfort and appeasement for all human souls.
Haiti, an unknown pearl of the Caribbean, seduces with its cultural richness and breathtaking landscapes. Cradle of a fascinating history and a vibrant cultural identity, this country offers visitors an authentic experience, far from the beaten track.
Salt production in Haïti is an ancestral know-how that plays an essential role in the economy of coastal areas. The regions most recognized for salt production are the Salines de Petite-Rivière de l’Artibonite, the coasts of Île de la Gonâve, the Salines de Port-au-Prince, as well as parts of the North and Southeast. This process, which depends on the country’s natural geography and maritime resources, continues to support local communities while providing an indispensable product to the Haitian economy.
King Graph, Prévil Jean IVens by his real name, is a talented young GRAPHIC DESIGNER and COMMUNITY MANAGER from Haiti. He was born in Delmas, a suburb of Port-au-Prince, on January 20, 1999. He is the youngest of seven children.
First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.
Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.
Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.
