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Collection : Folk music of the Ukraine [3 Disques]
6 items (View list)
- Title
- Folk music of the Ukraine [3 Disques]
- Original title / translation
- Music of the Ukraine [3 Disques]
- Document status
- Published
- Recording context
- A préciser
- Recording period
- Year published
- 1951
- Access type
- metadata
- Corpus
- Folkways Records et Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
Geographic and cultural informations
- States / nations
- Ukraine
- Populations / social groups
- Hutsul, Ukrainien
Legal notices
- Publisher
- Folkways Records (1948-1987), New York, USA
- Publisher collection
- Ethnic Folkways Library
- Booklet author
- Courlander, Harold et Cowell, Henry
- Publisher reference
- EFL 1301 (01470-01472)
- Bibliographic references
- Music of the Ukraine. - N[ew] Y[ork] C[ity] : Folkways Records, [1950?].
Contents : Gutsul Kolomyika : folk dance and song -- Kozachok : folk dance -- Huculka : folk dance -- Country dances -- Wedding melodies -- Hutsulka and Kozachok : folk dance tunes.
Orchestre vedette - Balalaikas : instruments à cordes pincées et cornemuses (Duda)
- Legal rights
- Restreint (enregistrement édité)
Archiving data
- Code
- CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005
- Old code
- DI.1952.005.005
- Mode of acquisition
- Achat (crédit Musée de L'Homme)
- Record author
- A renseigner
- Secondary edition
- Non
- Comments
- Modalité d'acquisition : Acquisition du Musée de l'Homme.
Music of the Ukraine / Various Artists FW04443 / FE 4443 / Music of the Ukraine includes traditional Ukrainian instruments such as the duda (bagpipe) and dances such as the Huculka—"a rapid dance played on mandolin-like instruments (balalaikas) and a home-made fiddle" (Henry Cowell). Often tracks demonstrate a confluence between Western and Eastern modalities, as on "Country Dances." Liner notes include an overview of Ukraine and track notes that include musical analysis.
La balalaïka (Russe : Балалайка) est un instrument de musique à cordes pincées russe. C'est un luth à manche long à la caisse typiquement triangulaire. Le mot balalaïka vient du russe balakat, qui signifie bavarder, plaisanter, taquiner.
Elle se joue avec un plectre et se décline en plusieurs tailles. La plus courante, la prima, comporte trois cordes, deux accordées en mi et la troisième en la. Elle est souvent associée aux orchestres de balalaïkas.
- Record writer
- Adeline Montintin, 2013 (CDD Culture)
- Last modification
- Oct. 10, 2013, 12:11 p.m.
- Items finished
- A faire (6 items)
- Conservation site
- BNF
Technical data
- Collection size
- 0 bytes
- Number of components (medium / piece)
- 3
- Number of items
- 6
- Archive format
- Disque 78 t, Ø 25 cm
Related media
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Items
| Title | Digitized | Recordist | Location | Year of recording | Code | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kolomyika (Gutsul) Disque01_A | Ukraine | CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005_001_001 | ||||
| Kozachok Disque01_B | Ukraine | CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005_001_002 | ||||
| Huculka (Dance) Disque02_A | Ukraine | CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005_002_001 | ||||
| Country Dances Disque02_B | Ukraine | CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005_002_002 | ||||
| Wedding Melodies Disque03_A | Ukraine | CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005_003_001 | ||||
| Hutsulka and Kozachok (Dances) Disque03_B | Ukraine | CNRSMH_E_1952_005_005_003_002 |
