what was this ritual?
An album; cited as one of the most important exotica albums.
Ritual of the Savage
Ritual of the Savage is an album by American composer Les Baxter, released in 1951 often cited as one of the most important exotica albums. 
who killed jenny schecter in the l word There was no reveal to who killed Jenny. is she a character from a book or a movie? A fictional character from a tv series what is the name of the series? "The L Word" could you please describe the character? "A very despicable character who lies, cheats, behaves and treats other people horribly for no reason, and is extremely selfish, self-indulgent and so terribly truthful... and she does not hesitate to hide any it." was this character abused? Yes what was her sexual orientation? Lesbian how was she received by the public? Was unpopular with both fans and critics throughout the entire series by  whom is this character played? Mia Kirshner where was she born? Toronto, Ontario who were her parents? Etti (Henrietta) and Sheldon Kirshner what did she debut in? "Loving the Alien", a second-season episode of "War of the Worlds"' how has she been portrayed in pop culture? Ranked #43 on the "Maxim" Hot 100 Women of 2002, nominated for Best Kiss at the 2002 MTV Movie Awards, etc has she acted in any movies? Yes, "Love and Human Remains", "Exotica", etc what is the latter movie about? The musical colloquialism "exotica" means tropical ersatz, the non-native, pseudo experience of insular Oceania, Southeast Asia, Hawaii, the Amazon basin, the Andes, the Caribbean and tribal Africa. how did this term originate? Coined by Simon "Si" Waronker can you provide me its historical background in brief? "Ritual of the Savage" would become a cornerstone of exotica; it is the seminal Exotica record, influencing all that came after it.
wiki:11412708
Ritual of the Savage [SEP] Introduction
Ritual of the Savage is an album by American composer Les Baxter, released in 1951 often cited as one of the most important exotica albums. The album featured lush orchestral arrangements along with tribal rhythms and offered such classics as "Quiet Village", "Jungle River Boat", "Love Dance", and "Stone God." Baxter described the album as a "tone poem of the sound and the struggle of the jungle." The album's liner notes requested the listener to imagine themselves transported to a tropical land. "Do the mysteries of native rituals intrigue you…does the haunting beat of savage drums fascinate you? Are you captivated by the forbidden ceremonies of primitive peoples in far-off Africa or deep in the interior of the Belgian Congo?"