Difference between revisions of "Sources for Ethnomusicology"
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A preview of this documentary by Doug and Laurel Epps can be found at the website [http://dandemutande.org/ Dandemutande Zimbabwean Music Worldwide]. This documentary looks at the popularization of marimba and mbira ensembles in the United States. While there are some exoticizing comments, and others that are Americentric (can I make that a term?), the soundtrack is almost purely marimbas and mbiras. And we can even listen to our very own Tendai. | A preview of this documentary by Doug and Laurel Epps can be found at the website [http://dandemutande.org/ Dandemutande Zimbabwean Music Worldwide]. This documentary looks at the popularization of marimba and mbira ensembles in the United States. While there are some exoticizing comments, and others that are Americentric (can I make that a term?), the soundtrack is almost purely marimbas and mbiras. And we can even listen to our very own Tendai. | ||
--[[User:Cari|Cari]] 18:08, 14 September 2008 (MDT) | --[[User:Cari|Cari]] 18:08, 14 September 2008 (MDT) | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Amir: an Afghan refugee msuician's life in Peshawar Pakistan''' | ||
+ | This documentary film is available through the U of A library website. It was directed and edited by John Baily and put out by the National Film and Television School and the Royal Anthropological Institute. This film provides an introduction to the music of Afghanistan by following the story of a refugee from Afghanistan to Pakistan because of civil dispute. | ||
+ | - Meghan | ||
== Feature films == | == Feature films == |
Revision as of 15:17, 16 September 2008
Your assignment: add as many entries as possible to the following categories, appending a brief summary to each entry. Include web links (URLs) whenever possible.
Please log in and append your signature to each entry, so I can see your contributions.
Note: EM = ethnomusicology, WM = world music
Contents
Reference works for EM and WM
Professional societies for EM
The Society for Ethnomusicology This can be found at ethnomusicology.org. The purpose of the society is to support the study of music throughout history and in all cultures. On this website there is information about conferences, publications, prizes, groups to join, and resources for ethnomusicologists.
- Meghan
Journals focussed on EM and WM
Ethnomusicology OnLine
Through the link here you can check out this peer-review multi-media ejournal. It ran from 1995 to 2005, and from the website you can access each of the annual journals as well as links to other ethnomusioclogy websites from institutions, publications and others. --Cari 18:27, 14 September 2008 (MDT)
Current Musicology This journal is published by the Columbia University Department of Music. It contains reviewed articles on all forms of musicology and also contains articles that focus on interdisciplinary studies.
- Meghan
The Journal of Musicological Research This journal contains articles on various areas of musicology and can be accessed through IIMP. It does not seem to have quite as many articles on ethnomusicology as Current Musicology
- Meghan
Scholarly monograph series in EM
Regional overviews for WM
Introductory textbooks for EM and WM
EM Archives
The James Koetting Ghana Field Recording Collection
Located at the Brown University Library Center for Digital Initiantives, here, this collection contains the complete archive of ethnomusicologist James Koetting's field recordings and fieldnotes from Ghana in the 1970s. The material is mainly from his work with Kasena musicians in Accra, and the Kasena region in the northern part of Ghana, but there is also material documenty Akan, Ewe, Ga, Dagomba and other musical types and activities.
--Cari 17:47, 14 September 2008 (MDT)
EM Web portals
Les Africains de la Chanson Francophone
This is a really neat interactive website, introducing regional musics in Africa. The website is in French, so those lacking language skills may not get the full benifit, but you can still browse through and check out the regional examples of music and instruments, as well as the music of specific artists. You can even play around with pre-selected sound samples to create your own musical piece.
--Cari 18:57, 14 September 2008 (MDT)
Audio for EM and WM
Audio websites
Contemporary World Music This database can be accessed through the U of A library database search. Contemporary World Music contains 50000 tracks. It is user friendly and allows you to search by genre, place, cultural group, instrument, and album. http://womu.alexanderstreet.com.login.ezproxy.library.ualberta.ca - Meghan
NAXOS Music Library This database can be accessed through the U of A library database search. NAXOS has sections for Jazz/Folk/Blues, Chinese Music, and World/Folk. It is easy to access and has a large selection of albums to listen to. http://ualberta.naxosmusiclibrary.com.login.ezproxy.library.ualberta.ca/default.asp - Meghan
Emusic www.emusic.com [would someone like to review this? - mf]
Podcasts
(check on itunes to get a listing - mf)
WM Record labels
Scholarly labels
Popular labels
Video for EM and WM
Music and dance documentation
Documentary films
Soul Resonance: Zimbabwean music spreading in North America and beyond
A preview of this documentary by Doug and Laurel Epps can be found at the website Dandemutande Zimbabwean Music Worldwide. This documentary looks at the popularization of marimba and mbira ensembles in the United States. While there are some exoticizing comments, and others that are Americentric (can I make that a term?), the soundtrack is almost purely marimbas and mbiras. And we can even listen to our very own Tendai.
--Cari 18:08, 14 September 2008 (MDT)
Amir: an Afghan refugee msuician's life in Peshawar Pakistan This documentary film is available through the U of A library website. It was directed and edited by John Baily and put out by the National Film and Television School and the Royal Anthropological Institute. This film provides an introduction to the music of Afghanistan by following the story of a refugee from Afghanistan to Pakistan because of civil dispute.
- Meghan