Actually a bit, for someone who doesn't live further south. I have been to Vodou fetes, and am working under a Tata in Kimbanda, and in this context I have done certain ceremonies. But I am just a baby in this knowledge, and many details will have to be omitted to any questions regarding my personal experiences. I have plenty of book knowledge though. There is book knowledge and there is real knowledge, and in these traditions it is definitely the case. Once you get to know people involved in a real house, you can throw the book knowledge into the bin. Now, what exactly is it you want to know?
All of the traditions you just listed are primarily survivals of Yoruba, Fon, or Kongo tribal traditions which have been elaborated upon in their land of origin. For instance in Brazil Candomble and Batuque are pretty much the same name for things which developed in different regions, but then the pai's and mai's-de-santo started traveling and mixing further and learning new techniques. These two traditions are primarily Yoruba in origin but there are also lines in Candomble called Candomble Jeje in which Fon Vodouns are worshiped (like in Haiti primarily) instead of Yoruban Orisha (like in Ocha/Santeria in Cuba) and the same is true of Batuque. And there is Candomble Angola in which the Kongo Nkisi are honored. Also there is Umbanda, which is essentially Kardecian Spiritism merged with Candomble. Quimbanda is the other side of this coin and a complex subject, although it can be said to be a survival of Macumba. There aren't really pure "Macumbieros" around nowadays, and it's mainly a term used to refer to other distinct traditions pejoratively. In Umbanda and Quimbanda a lot of use is made of Cabocolos (spirits of native american origin), Ciganas (dead gypsy witches from Portugal), Exus (complex story), and Pomba Giras (dead prostitutes and other witches from Europe). So calling it an African Diaspora religion is kind of curious, but there is no doubt the methodology in the case of Quimbanda is a descendant of pure Kongo sorcery.
