Moun Karayib was a Caribbean music group active from 2002 to 2008, formed by Willy Salzedo, Olivier Jean-Alphonse, Stéphane Castry, and Jérôme Castry. The quartet originated in Guadeloupe and Martinique, with members hailing from these islands. Their musical journey began with a blend of acoustic guitar and tambour ka, exploring various genres including biguine, jazz, gwoka, and zouk. In 2007, Moun Karayib released their album Vini Kouté, which showcased their unique sound rooted in Caribbean heritage. The group toured France and performed notably at the "Nuits de Champagne" festival in Troyes in 2002, invited by Laurent Voulzy. Their music, characterized by its acoustic elegance and improvisational freedom, aimed to preserve and promote Caribbean cultural diversity. Moun Karayib disbanded in 2008, leaving behind a musical legacy that celebrated the rich tapestry of Caribbean culture.
