Difference between revisions of "Chanting devotions"
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| − | '''Baul'''. Read Capwell's [http://folkways.tapor.ualberta.ca/~michaelf/MR/Chanting%20devotion/Baul/popular%20expression%20of%20religious%20syncretism.pdf | + | '''Baul'''. Read Capwell's [http://folkways.tapor.ualberta.ca/~michaelf/MR/Chanting%20devotion/Baul/popular%20expression%20of%20religious%20syncretism.pdf Popular Expression of Religious Syncretism]. |
| − | Popular Expression of Religious Syncretism]. | ||
Optional readings: | Optional readings: | ||
Revision as of 02:22, 29 January 2006
Discussion about this topic
Assigned readings, listenings, viewings
Islamic. Please read my survey of inshad dini (Islamic hymnody in Egypt). Then read listening notes associated with corresponding audio examples. Finally, listen to a mawlid and read associated album notes. The mawlid is a celebration of the Prophet Muhammad's birth, including devotional singing; it is frequently recited in the mystical orders of Islam, the turuq Sufiyya - in this case the Hamidiyya Shadhiliyya order of Egypt.
Hindu. Read Slawek's Popular Kirtan in Benares
Baul. Read Capwell's Popular Expression of Religious Syncretism.
Optional readings:
- For further background on the Bauls, see another article by Capwell, [].
- On the religious poetry of Rabindranath Tagore (related to both Hinduism and the Bauls) see []
Your selected readings
Include here articles about devotional chant - intoned religious texts apart from the recitation of Divinely-given ones. Follow your citation with a capsule summary.
