Kwadril
In French Caribbean culture, especially of the Lesser Antilles, the term kwadril is a Creole term referring to a folk dance derived from the "quadrille". Saint Lucia quadrille. On the island of Saint Lucia, kwadrils are social occasions held in private homes; Lucian kwadrils were formerly viewed as old-fashioned, but are increasingly being adopted as a symbol of Lucian culture. These "kwadrils" are very formalized, and are accompanied by a cuatro, rattle, chak-chak, violin, banjo and bones (zo). It consists of five separate dances: the "pwémyé fidji", "dézyèm fidji", "twazyèm fidji", "katwiyèm fidji" (also "avantwa" or "lanmen  dwèt") and "gwan won" (also "grande rond"). The musicians may also use a "lakonmèt" (mazurka), schottische or polka; the "lakonmèt", also called the "mazouk", is especially popular and is the only closed couple dance which originated in Saint Lucia. Dominica quadrille. The Dominican quadrille generally has four different figures, the "pastouwèl", "lapoul", "lété" and "latrinitez". Some regions of Dominica, such as Petite Savanne, are home to local variants such as the "caristo". Many quadrilles are found across Dominica under a wide variety of names. In addition to the standard quadrille, the lancer is also an important Dominican dance. Accompaniment for  the quadrille is provided by a four instrument ensemble called a "jing ping" band. Guadeloupe balakadri. Balakadri (called balkadri or kadri) is a traditional quadrille music that was performed for balls on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. Kwadril dances are in sets consisting of proper quadrilles, plus creolized versions of 19th-century couple dances: biguines, mazouks and valses Créoles. Instrumentation consists of variable combinations of accordion, guitar, violin, tanbou dibas, chacha (either a single metal cylinder as in Martinique, or a spherical calabash without a handle, held in both hands), malakach (maracas), triangle, bwa (tibwa) and syak, a bamboo rasp  one metre long, grooved on both top and bottom, held with one end on the belly and the other on a door or wall and scraped with both hands. A konmandé completes the ensemble.