Download or read book Apache Music and Musical Instruments written by Gina Laczko and published by . This book was released on 1981 with total page 36 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book 33 Traditional Native American Songs for Tongue Drum and Handpan written by Helen Winter and published by Helen Winter. This book was released on 2021-05-25 with total page 44 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Music is an integral part in the life of the Native Americans, playing a key role in ceremonies, recreational activities, self expression, and healing. Many different instruments are used in Native American music, including drums, flutes, and other percussion instruments. These songs were adapted here for Tongue Drum and Handpan and they are possible to play on most drum models. The steel tongue drum (aka tong drum, tank drum, gluck-o-phone, hapi, or steeldrum) and the handpan (aka hank drum, UFO drum, zen drum, meditation, healing, yoga or chakra drum) are percussion musical instruments designed to help you focus on your feelings, sensations, and body. In musical science, a unique Native American style of singing can be distinguished. It is characterized by rhythmic breathing, a tense voice, and syllabic sounds being more important than lyrics. These technical features helped the shaman achieve a trance state. Although the tongue drum is a modern musical instrument, is perfectly suitable for any tribal songs. Attention: Songs have been transposed for a DIATONIC range. Some melodies might be changed and simplified. If your drum has flat keys, it is recommended that you use classic sheet music for piano. We write the note numbers above the notes because our sheet music is aimed at absolute beginners. Just follow numbers and enjoy. Here you can find traditional songs, handed down from generation to generation: ceremonial (such as corn grinding or moccasin game songs) or healing songs. Also, we add a QR code to most songs. Follow the link and find this song on YouTube, so that you can listen to the rhythm before beginning to play. For which tongue drum are these songs suitable? Each tongue drum is very different and it is impossible to accommodate songs for all kinds of tongue drums in one book. The songs which have been collected in this book can be played on most drum models. If you have less than 1 octave of keys on your drum, you may need to skip some songs. However, if your drum has many sharp notes, you will need a book that contains chromatic songs. Here, we have collected only simplified diatonic melodies. Contents Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 1) Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 2) Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 3) Medicine Song. Apache Song Bebi Notsa. Creek folk song Buffalo Dance. Kiowa folk song Chippewa Lullaby. Chippewa folk song Corn Grinding Song. Zuni folk song Dust of the Red Wagon. Ute folk song Eagle Dance Song. Algonquin folk song Epanay. Sioux folk song Eskimo Ice Cream. Inuit folk song Hiya Hiya. Pawnee folk song Happy Song. Navajo folk song Ho Ho Watanay. Iroquois Lullaby. (2 versions) Hosisipa. Sioux folk song Hwi Ne Ya He. Presumably an Apache song Happiness Song. Navajo folk song Inuit Lullaby. Inuit folk song Moccasin Game Song. Navajo folk song Nessa, Nessa. Ojebwe Lullaby Mos Mos. Hopi folk song My Paddle. Folk song O Hal'lwe. Nanticoke folk song Okki Tokki Unga. Eskimo fishing song Pleasure Dance. Choctaw folk song Sioux Lullaby. Sioux folk song Song of the Deer Dancing. Chippewa folk song Song to the Sun. Zuni folk song Uhe' Ba Sho. Omaha folk song Wanagi Wacipi Olowan. Dakota folk song Wioste Olowan. Dakota folk song We N’ De Ya Ho Cherokee Morning song Ya Ya We. Wichita song Zuni Sunset Song. Zuni folk song

Download or read book Putting a Song on Top of it written by David William Samuels and published by University of Arizona Press. This book was released on 2004 with total page 344 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: As in many Native American communities, people on the San Carlos Apache reservation in southeastern Arizona have for centuries been exposed to contradictory pressures. One set of expectations is about conversion and modernizationÑspiritual, linguistic, cultural, technological. Another is about steadfast perseverance in the face of this cultural onslaught. Within this contradictory context lies the question of what validates a sense of Apache identity. For many people on the San Carlos reservation, both the traditional calls of the Mountain Spirits and the hard edge of a country, rock, or reggae song can evoke the feeling of being Apache. Using insights gained from both linguistic and musical practices in the communityÑas well as from his own experience playing in an Apache country bandÑDavid Samuels explores the complex expressive lives of these people to offer new ways of thinking about cultural identity. Samuels analyzes how people on the reservation make productive use of popular culture forms to create and transform contemporary expressions of Apache cultural identity. As Samuels learned, some popular songsÑsuch as those by Bob MarleyÑare reminiscent of history and bring about an alignment of past and present for the Apache listener. Thinking about Geronimo, for instance, might mean one thing, but "putting a song on top of it" results in a richer meaning. He also proposes that the concept of the pun, as both a cultural practice and a means of analysis, helps us understand the ways in which San Carlos Apaches are able to make cultural symbols point in multiple directions at once. Through these punning, layered expressions, people on the reservation express identities that resonate with the complicated social and political history of the Apache community. This richly detailed study challenges essentialist notions of Native American tribal and ethnic identity by revealing the turbulent complexity of everyday life on the reservation. Samuels's work is a multifaceted exploration of the complexities of sound, of language, and of the process of constructing and articulating identity in the twenty-first century.

Download or read book When the Earth was Like New written by Chesley Goseyun Wilson and published by . This book was released on 1994 with total page 122 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book American Indian Music and Musical Instruments written by George S. Fichter and published by Random House Children's Books. This book was released on 1978 with total page 136 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Describes every category of Indian music from war chants to music for curing illnesses. Includes instructions and diagrams for making Indian musical instruments, as well as the music and words for a number of Indian songs.

Download or read book My Music Reaches to the Sky written by James MacGrath and published by . This book was released on 1973 with total page 64 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Myth Music and Dance of the American Indian written by and published by Alfred Music Publishing. This book was released on 1997-09 with total page 84 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: An introduction to the Native American culture. The Teacher's Resource Book provides pronunciations, tribe information, maps and instructions on making Indian instruments.

Download or read book 33 Traditional Native American Songs for Tongue Drum and Handpan written by Helen Winter and published by . This book was released on 2021-08 with total page 42 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Music is an integral part in the life of the Native Americans, playing a key role in ceremonies, recreational activities, self-expression, and healing. Many different instruments are used in Native American music, including drums, flutes, and other percussion instruments. This book is suitable for most models of handpan, but if you have a tongue drum, it should have a minimum of 10 keys, because many songs in this book involve more than one-octave notes. The steel tongue drum (aka tong drum, tank drum, gluck-o-phone, hapi, or steeldrum) and the handpan (aka hank drum, UFO drum, zen drum, meditation, healing, or chakra drum) are percussion musical instruments designed to help you focus on your feelings, sensations, and body. You don't need classical music training or knowledge of music theory to play them. The main purpose is relaxation, meditation, and traveling through your inner world. This book is aimed at those who want to add popular melodies to their experimentation. Attention: Songs have been transposed for a DIATONIC range. Some melodies might be changed and simplified. If you have flat keys on your instrument, please use the classic music score for the piano. We write the note numbers above the notes because our sheet music is aimed at absolute beginners. Just follow numbers and enjoy. Also, we add a QR code to most songs. Follow the link and find this song on YouTube, so that you can listen to the rhythm before beginning to play. For which tongue drum are these songs suitable? Each tongue drum is very different and it is impossible to accommodate songs for all kinds of tongue drums in one book. The songs which have been collected in this book can be played on most drum models. If you have less than 1 octave of keys on your drum, you may need to skip some songs. However, if your drum has many sharp notes, you will need a book that contains chromatic songs. Here, we have collected only simplified diatonic melodies. Contents Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 1) Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 2) Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 3) Medicine Song. Apache Song Bebi Notsa. Creek folk song Buffalo Dance. Kiowa folk song Chippewa Lullaby. Chippewa folk song Corn Grinding Song. Zuni folk song Dust of the Red Wagon. Ute folk song Eagle Dance Song. Algonquin folk song Epanay. Sioux folk song Eskimo Ice Cream. Inuit folk song Hiya Hiya. Pawnee folk song Happy song. Navajo folk song Ho Ho Watanay. Iroquois Lullaby. (2 versions) Hosisipa. Sioux folk song Hwi ne ya he. Presumably an Apache song Happiness song. Navajo folk song Inuit lullaby. Inuit folk song Moccasin game song. Navajo folk song Nessa, nessa. Ojebway Lullaby Mos Mos. Hopi folk song My paddle. Folk song O hal'lwe. Nanticoke folk song Okki Tokki Unga. Eskimo fishing song Pleasure dance. Choctaw folk song Sioux Lullaby. Sioux folk song Song of the deer dancing. Chippewa folk song Song to the sun. Zuni folk song Uhe' ba sho. Omaha folk song Wanagi wacipi olowan. Dakota folk song Wioste Olowan. Dakota folk song We n' de ya ho Cherokee Morning song Ya ya we. Wichita song Zuni sunset song. Zuni folk song

Download or read book Kiowa Apache Music and Dance written by John Beatty and published by . This book was released on 1974 with total page 184 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book 33 Traditional Native American Songs for Tongue Drum and Handpan written by Helen Winter and published by . This book was released on 2021 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Music is an integral part of the life of the Native Americans, playing a key role in ceremonies, recreational activities, self expression, and healing. Many different instruments are used in Native American music, including drums, flutes, and other percussion instruments.These songs were adapted here for Tongue Drum and Handpan and they are possible to play on most drum models.The steel tongue drum (aka tong drum, tank drum, gluck-o-phone, hapi, or steeldrum) and the handpan (aka hank drum, UFO drum, zen drum, meditation, healing, yoga or chakra drum) are percussion musical instruments designed to help you focus on your feelings, sensations, and body.In musical science, a unique Native American style of singing can be distinguished. It is characterized by rhythmic breathing, a tense voice, and syllabic sounds being more important than lyrics. These technical features helped the shaman achieve a trance state. Although the tongue drum is a modern musical instrument, is perfectly suitable for any tribal song.Attention: Songs have been transposed for a DIATONIC range. Some melodies might be changed and simplified. If your drum has flat keys, it is recommended that you use the classic sheet music for the piano.We write the note numbers above the notes because our sheet music is aimed at absolute beginners. Just follow numbers and enjoy.Here you can find traditional songs, handed down from generation to generation: ceremonial (such as corn grinding or moccasin game songs) or healing songs.Also, we add a QR code to most songs. Follow the link and find this song on YouTube, so that you can listen to the rhythm before beginning to play.Which tongue drum are these songs suitable for?Each tongue drum is very different and it is impossible to accommodate songs for all kinds of tongue drums in one book.The songs which have been collected in this book can be played on most drum models. If you have less than 1 octave of keys on your drum, you may need to skip some songs. However, if your drum has many sharp notes, you will need a book that contains chromatic songs.Here, we have collected only simplified diatonic melodies.ContentsAni Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 1)Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 2)Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 3)Medicine Song. Apache SongBebi Notsa. Creek folk songBuffalo Dance. Kiowa folk songChippewa Lullaby. Chippewa folk songCorn Grinding Song. Zuni folk songDust of the Red Wagon. Ute folk songEagle Dance Song. Algonquin folk songEpanay. Sioux folk songEskimo Ice Cream. Inuit folk songHiya Hiya. Pawnee folk songHappy Song. Navajo folk songHo Ho Watanay. Iroquois Lullaby. (2 versions)Hosisipa. Sioux folk songHwi Ne Ya He. Presumably an Apache songHappiness Song. Navajo folk songInuit Lullaby. Inuit folk songMoccasin Game Song. Navajo folk songNessa, Nessa. Ojibwe LullabyMos Mos. Hopi folk songMy Paddle. Folk songO Hal'lwe. Nanticoke folk songOkki Tokki Unga. Eskimo fishing songPleasure Dance. Choctaw folk songSioux Lullaby. Sioux folk songSong of the Deer Dancing. Chippewa folk songSong to the Sun. Zuni folk songUhe' Ba Sho. Omaha folk songWanagi Wacipi Olowan. Dakota folk songWioste Olowan. Dakota folk songWe N' De Ya Ho Cherokee Morning songYa Ya We. Wichita songZuni Sunset Song. Zuni folk song

Download or read book Apaches written by James L. Haley and published by University of Oklahoma Press. This book was released on 1997 with total page 548 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Apaches: A History and Culture Portrait, James L. Haley's dramatic saga of the Apaches' doomed guerrilla war against the whites, was a radical departure from the method followed by previous histories of white-native conflict. Arguing that "you cannot understand the history unless you understand the culture, " Haley first discusses the "life-way" of the Apaches - their mythology and folklore (including the famous Coyote series), religious customs, everyday life, and social mores. Haley then explores the tumultuous decades of trade and treaty and of betrayal and bloodshed that preceded the Apaches' final military defeat in 1886. He emphasizes figures who played a decisive role in the conflict; Mangas Coloradas, Cochise, and Geronimo on the one hand, and Royal Whitman, George Crook, and John Clum on the other. With a new preface that places the book in the context of contemporary scholarship, Apaches is a well-rounded one-volume overview of Apache history and culture.

Download or read book Visions of Sound written by Beverley Diamond and published by University of Chicago Press. This book was released on 1994 with total page 256 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The most comprehensive study ever undertaken of the musical instruments of native people in Northeastern North America, Visions of Sound focuses on interpretations by elders and consultants from Iroquois, Wabanati, Innuat, and Anishnabek communities. Beverley Diamond, M. Sam Cronk, and Franziska von Rosen present these instruments in a theoretically innovative setting organized around such abstract themes as complementarity, twinness, and relationship. As sources of metaphor—in both sound and image—instruments are interpreted within a framework that regards meaning as "emergent" and that challenges a number of previous ethnographic descriptions. Finally, the association between sound and "motion"—an association that illuminates the unity of music and dance and the life cycles of individual musical instruments—is explored. Featuring over two hundred photographs of instruments, dialogues among the coauthors, numerous interviews with individual music makers, and an appended catalogue of over seven hundred instrument descriptions, this is an important book for all ethnomusicologists and students of Native American culture as well as general readers interested in Native American mythology and religious life.

Download or read book 36 Traditional Native American Songs for Recorder written by Helen Winter and published by Helen Winter. This book was released on 2021-05-24 with total page 48 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Flutes are a part of the Native American tradition. Original instruments have from zero to 7 finger holes, and each flute master designs their own instrument in order to find their own unique sound. Flutes, along with percussion instruments, were used for ceremonial and healing purposes. These songs were adapted here for Recorder musical instrument. The most difficult thing about playing Native American songs is their irregular rhythms. It might change several times during a song because rhythm is generally more important than melody.Songs for American tribes are traditionally a method of communicating with their ancestors and supernatural powers. Music is used to help grow a harvest, bring rain, bring victory in battle or cure the sick. Music is seldom performed for its own sake and as a rule, the tribes tried to repeat sounds which were heard in nature (whispering winds, rain sounds, etc). That is why the rhythm prevailed and words were not so important. Some songs such as ceremonial or medicinal ones often were inspired by dreams. Here you can find traditional songs, handed down from generation to generation We write the note numbers above the notes because our sheet music is aimed at absolute beginners.Just follow numbers and enjoy. Also, we add a QR code to each song. Follow the link and find this song on YouTube, so that you can listen to the rhythm before beginning to play. For which recorders are these songs suitable? These traditional American folk songs can possibly be played on a Soprano recorder, and several songs can be played on an Alto model. Table of Contents 1. Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 1) 2. Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 2) 3. Ani Couni. Arapaho Song. (Version 3) 4. Bebi Notsa. Creek folk song 5. Buffalo Dance. Kiowa folk song 6. Chippewa Lullaby. Chippewa folk song 7. Corn Grinding Song. Zuni folk song 8. Creek Duck Dance. Creek folk song. (Version 1) 9. Creek Duck Dance. Creek folk song. (Version 2) 10. Dust of the Red Wagon. Ute folk song 11. Eagle Dance Song. Algonquin folk song 12. Epanay. Sioux folk song 13. Eskimo Ice Cream. Inuit folk song 14. Happy Song. Navajo folk song 15. Hiya Hiya. Pawnee folk song 16. Ho Ho Watanay. Iroquois Lullaby. (2 versions) 17. Hosisipa. Sioux folk song 18. Hwi Ne Ya He. Presumably an Apache song 19. Happiness Song. Navajo folk song 20. Inuit lullaby. Inuit folk song 21. Kayowajineh. Seneca Canoe song 22. Medicine Song. Apache Song 23. Moccasin Game Song. Navajo folk song 24. Mos Mos. Hopi folk song 25. Muje Mukesin. Ojibwe traditional song 26. My Paddle. Folk song 27. Nessa, Nessa. Ojibway Lullaby 28. O Hal'lwe. Nanticoke folk song 29. Okki Tokki Unga. Eskimo fishing song 30. Pleasure Dance. Choctaw folk song 31. Sioux Lullaby. Sioux folk song 32. Song of the Deer Dancing. Chippewa folk song 33. Song to the Sun. Zuni folk song 34. Uhe' Ba Sho. Omaha folk song 35. Wanagi Wacipi Olowan. Dakota folk song 36. Wioste Olowan. Dakota folk song 37. We n’ De Ya Ho. Cherokee Morning song 38. Ya Ya We. Wichita song 39. Zuni Sunset Song. Zuni folk song

Download or read book Native American Music written by Marcia Herndon and published by Norwood, Pa. : Norwood Editions. This book was released on 1980 with total page 254 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Music of North American Indians written by Louis W. Ballard and published by . This book was released on 1975 with total page 40 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Experimental Musical Instruments written by and published by . This book was released on 1997 with total page 204 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Voices of Native America written by Douglas Spotted Eagle and published by Eagles View Publishing. This book was released on 1997 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: An in-depth look at Native American music and the instruments used by Indians includes information and explanations of traditional and contemporary music, as well as instructions and descriptions of how to make most forms of traditional Native American musical instruments. Each instrument is accompanied by a description of how the instrument is played and for what purpose, including drums, flutes, whistles, shakers, rattles, gourds, bells and more.