Item details
Item ID
PC2-06
Title Sene, Geno Goi Vavine Vere - Aroma
Description This traditional song, Geno Goi Vavine Vere is from Kapari village, Aroma Coast and is about a young woman named Re No Vavine who is a woman Vede or chiefly, so it's Re No Roi Vavine Vede. It relates to traditional tattoos on the body and cloth so in this particular song when the young woman is married, the boys, sisters and all the women, family members come to take her out of the family home. It is to farewell her saying Re No Roi Vavine Vede, you are a woman of chiefly rank because your body tattoos tell us so.

When you leave this house and tomorrow they're going to take you to the gardens and you will see from where you are and look at our landmark, which is a stream that divides the villages, that is our landmark and it will learn to come back but you are going to be with your husband. It also talks about, first time she goes to the gardens and what warns her that it's the end of the day, stop working, we have to go home. Ulo Manu, you will hear it, is the magpie, the magpie will announce the end of the day, stop your work, get home quick.

Song Lyrics:

Re No Roi Vavine Vede.
Na Uadua e Na Uadua e
Na Uadua e Na Uadua e
Na Kupale Re No Roi Vavine Vede,
O Pe Kapa Muay Re No Roi Vavine Vede,
O Pe Kapa Muay Re Mu Da
Re Na Ua e
O Pe Na e Na Ua
O Re Mu Da
O Re Mu Da
O Re Mu Da
O Re Mu Da
O Re Mu Da
O Re Mu Da O

(Deveni Temu and PNG Peroveta Singers Canberra, February 2023)
Origination date 2023-02-19
Origination date free form
Archive link https://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/PC2/06
URL
Collector
Jodie Kell
Countries To view related information on a country, click its name
Language as given Aroma
Subject language(s) To view related information on a language, click its name
Content language(s) To view related information on a language, click its name
Dialect
Region / village Central Province

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Originating university University of Sydney
Operator Steven Gagau
Data Categories song
Data Types Sound
Discourse type singing
Roles Jodie Kell : depositor
Deveni Temu : consultant
Steven Gagau : compiler
Tommy Dietz : singer
Hane Dietz : singer
Wari Powell : singer
Laka Gwiliam : singer
Theresa Hogg : singer
Erue Stevens : singer
Salote Temu : performer
DOI 10.26278/4nam-et84
Cite as Jodie Kell (collector), Jodie Kell (depositor), Deveni Temu (consultant), Steven Gagau (compiler), Tommy Dietz (singer), Hane Dietz (singer), Wari Powell (singer), Laka Gwiliam (singer), Theresa Hogg (singer), Erue Stevens (singer), Salote Temu (performer), 2023. Sene, Geno Goi Vavine Vere - Aroma. EAF+XML/MPEG/VND.WAV. PC2-06 at catalog.paradisec.org.au. https://dx.doi.org/10.26278/4nam-et84
Content Files (3)
Filename Type File size Duration File access
PC2-06-Sene.eaf application/eaf+xml 5.69 KB
PC2-06-Sene.mp3 audio/mpeg 2.58 MB 00:02:48.758
PC2-06-Sene.wav audio/vnd.wav 92.9 MB 00:02:48.733
3 files -- 95.5 MB -- --

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Collection Information
Collection ID PC2
Collection title PNG Peroveta Singers of Canberra
Description This collection was created from the PARADISEC Podcast Series “Toksave Culture Talks” under Episodes 13 & 14 and directly relates to the Collection TCT1-13 & TCT1-14 about music of the Central Province of Papua New Guinea. The podcast episodes and full interviews with Deveni Temu can be found in the TCT1 collection.
It features recordings of the PNG Peroveta Singers of Canberra made in 2023 by the PARADISEC team. This group was formed in 1999 by diaspora community members in the ACT and since then they have performed at events such as the National Folk festival, as well as meeting regularly at the Holy Cross Anglican Church in Hackett, not only to learn and sing Peroveta songs, but also share Papua New Guinean culture, language and music.
The Sene traditional Papuan song and dance and Peroveta “prophet” singing introduced by the LMS South Sea islander missionaries from Cook Islands in late 19th century. The Canberra group responds to recordings at PARADISEC archive in MG1 & IC1 collections and performances are in various languages namely Hiri Motu, Hula, Keapara (Aroma, Keakalo), Mailu from around the Port Moresby area mainly Hanuabada village in the National Capital District along the southeast Motuan coastal villages and further towards the Rigo and Abau districts of Central Province. The songs also include the southeastern Pacific of the Cook Islands Māori or Rarotongan songs.
The music recordings both from the history and culture of PNG Peroveta singing that stretches from the 1950s’ to the present day and embraced by the PNG diaspora show the enduring popularity across decades as singing styles and a genre popular and practiced by the people of Central Province, PNG.
Countries To view related information on a country, click its name
Languages To view related information on a language, click its name
Access Information
Edit access Nick Ward
Jodie Kell
Steven Gagau
View/Download access
Data access conditions Open (subject to agreeing to PDSC access conditions)
Data access narrative
Metadata
RO-Crate Metadata
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