According to Vonania group musician and leader, Ayipaga, the jongo song heard here was originally part of the nagila repertoire. This collection of Ghana Field …
This jongo song, performed by the Vonania Flute and Drum Ensemble in August 1974, was, according to both Jim Koetting and Vonania leader Ayipaga, influenced …
Although Koetting recorded numerous jongo songs during his field research, there are few examples of jongo performed outside the context of music lessons, stage festivals, …
This track presents jongo music on gullu drums. According to Koetting, gullu jongo tends to be faster than performances on kori drums. The recording of …
According to Koetting's notes, this track contains two untitled jongo songs. Jongo, according to Koetting, was the most popular Kasena dance form at the time …
At the end of July, 1975, Koetting recorded a diverse collection of jongo songs during his conversations with his friend, colleague and informant William Alban …
During a significant portion of their discussion on July 31, 1975, Ayipaga slowly verbalizes the song titles and texts for over fifty songs: 1. (appears …
According to Koetting's field notebook, this track consists of four jongo tunes performed by the drums, without pause, as follows: the drumming parts: 1. Kaana …
This track contains nine jongo songs, some of which are performed in succession without breaking. The following titles appear in Koetting's notes: 1. Di lora …
