| Item ID |
SDM24-nstlki20181227_02SMJ_JawHarp
|
| Title |
Jaw Harp playing, imitating the gong |
| Description |
Jaw Harp playing, upt to 0'59" This is the type of playing which is vocalised as Hi Ho Hi Ho and which was described as imitating the song that people sing when climbing the mountain; it is also 'following the tune of the gong' 1'40" some vocalisation. The remainder of the recording is preparing the Jaw Harp for use. |
| Origination date |
2018-12-27 |
| Origination date free form |
|
| Archive link |
https://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/SDM24/nstlki20181227_02SMJ_JawHarp |
| URL |
|
| Collector |
Stephen Morey
|
| Countries |
To view related information on a country, click its name
|
| Language as given |
Lungkhi |
| Subject language(s) |
|
| Content language(s) |
To view related information on a language, click its name
|
| Dialect |
Lungkhi Tangsa |
| Region / village |
Khamti Town, Myanmar |
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| Originating university |
La Trobe University |
| Operator |
Tina Gregor
|
| Data Categories |
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| Data Types |
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| Discourse type |
|
| Roles |
Stephen Morey : researcher
U Lone (Lungrang) : consultant
|
| DOI |
10.26278/HV7Q-2F09 |
| Cite as |
Stephen Morey (collector), Stephen Morey (researcher), U Lone (Lungrang) (consultant), 2018. Jaw Harp playing, imitating the gong. MP4/MXF. SDM24-nstlki20181227_02SMJ_JawHarp at catalog.paradisec.org.au. https://dx.doi.org/10.26278/HV7Q-2F09 |
