"Jwé" ("play") is a form of rural Lucian folk music associated with beach parties, wakes, "débòt" dances and full moon gatherings. "Jwé" is performed as an informal, social event that provide the chance for Lucians to show off their verbal skills, and communicate their comedic, social and political commentaries without offending people. "Jwé" includes both songs for men and women, both of which can be singers, though most Lucian folk instrumentalists are male. A "jwé" performance is considered good if the audience participates enthusiastically by clapping, responding to the leader and singing and dancing. Some Lucians avoid "jwé" altogether because of its sexually raunchy lyricism and atmosphere; nevertheless, elements of "jwé" have entered mainstream Lucian culture, such as the use of "lang dévivé", or "saying the opposite of what is meant".