As bioluminescence becomes more and more significant to imaging and manipulating neurons in neuroscience, there presents a need for a search tool that can concisely …
Koetting recorded the Vonania group's demonstration of this song during a session at the Agricultural Institute in Navrongo in July 1974. The title of the …
Koetting recorded numerous performances of adenkum, nnwonkoro, and apatampa music by women's groups in central and southwestern Ghana. This track is from the Legon music …
Koetting introduces the group at the beginning of this track. In his fieldnotes, he writes that the performers from Legon are all established and respected …
During the festival in Legon in 1974, recorded by Koetting, the Ghana National Dance Ensemble performed a wide variety of dances that represent many of …
In addition to his documentation of this staged music festival in 1974, Jim Koetting recorded other performances by the Ghana National Dance Ensemble during his …
This performance was part of the National Youth Arts Festival, held in Koforidua from August 25, 1974 to August 31, 1974. Koetting indicates the identity …
Koetting returned to Mayoro, several months after visiting the Mayoro chief and his musical groups in January 1975, to investigate more about music in this …
This recording of a yongo performance session in Natunia includes the following performers: Adibase, Atana, Nyaba, Akumbia, Alono, Atana, Widaa, Winyana. As Koetting's field notebooks …
The Kayoro ensemble includes an hourglass tension drum, or gungonga, in their performances. In his dissertation, Koetting describes in amusing detail the way gungonga players …
This song, "A white man from Accra", was performed by the Vonania flute players in northern Ghana in 1974. Koetting observes that the musicians quickly …
This track features the Vonania wui players: Thomas Dobson, W.A. Ayipaga, and Akansimse. The song's entire title is as follows: Anu billa kogga dapore wuni …
At the beginning of this track, Alban explains the meaning of this song. In recording this track, Koetting used a handheld microphone to spotlight individual …
This apatampa group is from the Eastern Region of Ghana. Apatampa is a recreational dance for women that is often performed for festivals, puberty rites, …
This track is a continuation of reel 75, track 11. Apatampa groups are mostly all-women's singing bands found throughout the Akan regions of Ghana. Women …
This Winneba Apatampa Group performed this song at a stage performance during a festival in Legon during 1974. Like other Akan musical forms typically associated …
Koetting recorded the Natunia Group in September 1974. His notes explain that the song, from a yongo performance, means the following: Asama no longer steals …
Most likely, this performance of the Ghana National Dance Ensemble took place when they were based--for practices, workshops, and performances--at the University of Ghana, Legon. …
To hear the beginning of this dance performance, listen to file 82-05 in this collection. Additional performances from the festival can be heard on other …
Koo Nimo, most widely known for his popular highlife musical style, can be heard at this festival combining traditional Akan drum rhythms--that he has often …
On this track, Koetting spotlights each wua part in turn. This track features the Vonania wui players: Thomas Dobson, William Alban Ayipaga, and Akansimse. The …
The music on this track is interrupted and continued on the next reel, 017-01. Koetting indicates that some of the musicians have switched instruments since …
This is a performance of bawa by a group in Accra from June 1974. Koetting's fieldnotes include discussion of the dance activity accompanying the music.
The Tangkpelle Group performed on the second day of the 1st National Youth Festival of the Arts in Ghana. Koetting introduces the musical ensemble at …
These are two jongo songs, from the Kayoro Flute and Drum Ensemble in Nima, recorded in succession. The songs are listed in Koetting's field notebooks …
This song, recorded during a demonstration for Koetting in 1975, describes the extraordinary powers the grandfather of the current Paga chief. His field notes offer …
In April 1975, Koetting recorded jongo songs performed by the Vonania group in northern Ghana. This track exhibits the three flute parts for this tune.