What is skiffle? How to use in English

The word "skiffle" originated in Jamaica in the 1930s, where it referred to a type of music that mixed American jazz, blues, and calypso elements with traditional Jamaican rhythms. The term skiffle came from the Creole word "eskiya," which described a type of makeshift musical instrument made by scavenging household items, such as cloth, twigs, and nails. Skiffle music became popular in the UK in the 1950s, primarily through the efforts of musician and Broadmoor Hospital escapee, Chris Barber. Barber formed a band called the Jazz Chris Barber Band, which blended traditional New Orleans jazz with elements of American blues, and was soon introduced to the sound of skiffle music by jazz pianist and writer, Marcel Riolfi. Barber expanded his band to include skiffle elements, which ignited a skiffle craze in the UK known as the "skiffle boom." Singer and guitarist, Lonnie Donegan, rose to fame during this time, popularizing skiffle music through his hits "Rock Island Line" and "Putting on the Style." Other notable British skiffle artists during this time included Tommy Steele and Adam Faith. Today, the term "skiffle" has largely fallen out of use as a label for specific music genres. However, its legacy can still be heard in the influences of genres like British folk-rock, such as bands like Fairport Convention and Steeleye Span, whose music incorporated elements of traditional skiffle rhythms and techniques.