Bomba is a traditional dance and musical style of Puerto Rico that originated from the islands history of African slavery). It is a community expression of Puerto Rican culture that has evolved over time. Bomba is a creative, interactive relationship between dancers, percussionists, and singers). It is practiced as a communal activity in its centers of origin in Loíza, Santurce, Mayagüez, and Ponce). Bomba is both a musical style and a dance that involves interactions between percussionists, dancers, and singers. Unlike other music genres, the bomba dancer sets the rhythm for the musicians rather than the other way around. Bomba is played using percussion instruments like maracas, drums, and cuá. The dance is characterized by call and response, where a soloist sings a phrase, and a group of singers responds. Bomba was used as a rebellion tool against slave owners and organizational methods for initiating slave rebellions). Today, Bomba is an essential expression of Puerto Rican culture and serves as significant evidence of its rich culture.