item Item : Music of the Tenpas U23

Dublin Core Metadata

ElementRefinement
Value
identifier 
http://archives.crem-cnrs.fr/items/78223
identifier 
CNRSMH_E_1997_020_042_006
type 
Sound
title 
Music of the Tenpas
creator 
Mao, Ji-zeng (producteur)
contributor 
Mao, Ji-zeng (producteur)
contributor 
Trân, Quang Hai 97
subject 
Ethnomusicology
subject 
Research
descriptionabstract
The Tengpa music includes love songs, songs sung at leisure, etc. Most of them are triple time. Its tune is solemn and simple, characterized by repetition, with songs sung in antiphonal style. The theme of the songs is about daily life activities and people can improvise the songs whenever the scene touches a chord in their heart. There are "high," "middle" and "low" dances. The performers form a team. The one holding a horn is the team leader, who is followed by those holding drums and conchs, and dancers. They form a line or a circle for dancing. In dancing one puts the left foot forward and thrust the right foot up and down twice. The acts are reversed. The dancing movement is slow and natural. It is repeated several times, first slow and then a little quicker. The performance presents a joyful scene. '"Knife Dance" is a typical folk dance. The dancers wave knives in their right hands while singing and dancing. When the whistling sound of the spinning knives mixes with the dancers' shouting, a magnificent scene is presented. This kind of performance shows how the Tengpas struggle with the unfavorable nature. Their wisdom and courage as well as their internal unity are well shown in their dance. "Love Song" is the Tengpas' folk song.
publisher 
Wind Records, Taiwan
publisher 
CREM-CNRS
datecreated
1993-01-01T00:00:00Z
dateissued
1995-01-01T00:00:00Z
coveragespatial
Tibet
coveragespatial
Chine
coveragespatial
Asie orientale
coveragespatial
Asie
coveragespatial
Xian de Zayü
rightslicense
Restreint (enregistrement édité)
rightsaccessRights
restricted
formatextent
00:09:15
formatmedium
CD, Ø 12 cm, Stéréo
formatMIME type
relationisPartOf
http://archives.crem-cnrs.fr/collections/4643