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Musical Sources is a series of recordings of traditional music that was made for the International Music Council by the International Institute for Comparative Music Studies and Documentation (Berlin/Venice) and released on the Philips label. A number of these recordings were later reissued on the Auvidis label. The series was directed by Alain Daniélou. It was part of the larger UNESCO Collection series.[1][2][3]

Recordings

Name Year Index number
(Philips)		 Reissue
(Auvidis)		 Comments
I The primeval cultures
I-1 Fataleka and Baegu Music/Malaita, Solomon Islands 1973 6586 018 D 8027 (1990)[4] Recorded by Hugo Zemp. Review by Mervyn McLean in The Journal of the Polynesian Society 84 (1975), #4, pp. 526-529 [1].
I-2 Aka pygmy music 1973 6586 016[5] Recorded 1971 by Simha Arom. Review by Alan P. Merriam in Ethnomusicology, 20, #1 (Jan. 1976), pp. 166-167, JSTOR 850839.
II Ceremonial, ritual, and magic music
II-1 Tibetan ritual 1971 6586 007[6]
II-3 Shomyo-Buddhist ritual from Japan: Dai Hannya Ceremony-Shingon Sect 1974 6586 021[7]
II-4 Islamic ritual from Yugoslavia: Zikr of the Rufa'i Brotherhood 1974 6586 015[8] Recorded in Kosovo. Review by Kurt Reinhard and James Porter in Ethnomusicology 22, #1 (Jan. 1978), pp. 212-214, JSTOR 851384.
II-5 Ceremonial music from northern Dahomey 1974 6586 022[9] Recorded 1973 by Simha Arom.
II-6 Fidjeri/Songs of the Bahrain Pearl Divers 1976? 6586 017[10] Review by Poul Rovsing Olsen in Ethnomusicology 25, #3, Pacific Issue (Sep. 1981), pp. 557-558, JSTOR 851577.
II-7 Zikr : Islamic ritual Rifa'iyya brotherhood of Aleppo 1975 6586 030[11] D 8013 (1989)[12]
III The language of rhythm
III-1 O-Suwa-Daiko: Japanese Drums. The Language of Rhythm 6586 029[13]
III-2 Iqa'at: Iraki traditional rhythmic structures 1979 6586 038[14]
III-3 Rhythms of the Manding 1979 6586 042
IV Religious psalmody
IV-1 Jewish music 1971 6586 001[15]
IV-2 The music of the Syrian Orthodox Church 1973 6586 014
IV-3 Liturgical Chants for Lent and Easter Chants (Plain, Gregorian, etc.) 1975 6586 025[16] D 8015 (1989)[17]
VI Modal music and improvisation
VI-1 Iranian Dastgah 1971 6586 005[15]
VI-2 North India, Vocal Music, Dhrupad and Khyal 1971 6586 003[18] Review by Bonnie C. Wade in Ethnomusicology 17, #3 (September 1973), pp. 584-585, JSTOR 849983.
VI-3 Arabian music: Maqam 1971 6586 006[15]
VI-4 Kurdish Music 1974 6586 019[19]
VI-5 Egypt: Taqsim and layali 1972 6586 010[15]
VI-6 North India, Instrumental Music, Sitar, Flute, Sarangi 1972 6586 009[15]
VI-7 North India Instrumental Music, Vina, Vichitra Vina, Sarod, Shahnai 1974 6586 020[20]
VI-8 Surynarayana Playing the South Indian Vina 1974 6586 023[21]
VI-9 Azerbaijani mugam 1975 6586 027
VII Sung poetry (secular and mystic)
VII-1 Sung Poetry of the Middle East 1975 6586 024[22]
VII-2 Jewish-Yemenite Diwan Sung Poetry 1978 6586 037[23]
VIII Art music from the Far East
VIII-1 Korean music 1972 6586 011 D 8010 (1988)[24] Review by Robert C. Provine, Jr., Ethnomusicology 20, #2 (May 1976), pp. 394-396, JSTOR 851032
VIII-2 South Vietnam Entertainment Music 1975 6586 028[25] Review by Tran Quang Hai in Yearbook of the International Folk Music Council 9 (1977), pp. 145-146, JSTOR 767339.
IX Art music from South-East Asia
IX-1 Bali: court music and banjar music 1971 6586 008[15]
IX-2 Java: historic gamelans 197? 6586 004[15]
IX-3 Royal music of Cambodia 1971 6586 002[15] D 8011 (1989)[26]
IX-4 Traditional music of Southern Laos 1973 6586 012
IX-5 Music from Sunda, West Java 1976 6586 031[27] D 8041 (1992)[28]
IX-6 Vocal art from Java 1979 6586 041[29] D 8014 (1989)[30]
X Theatre and dance music
X-1 Balinese theatre and dance music 1973 6586 013[31]
X-? Hát chèo: Vietnamese traditional folk theatre 1978 6586 035[32] Review by Tran Quang Hai in Asian Music 11, #2 (1980), pp. 134-136, JSTOR 834068; another review by Tran Quang Hai in Yearbook of the International Folk Music Council 11 (1979), pp. 156-158, JSTOR 767579.
XI Pre-Columbian America
XI-1 Amerindian ceremonial music from Chili 1975 6586 026
XIII Instrumental and vocal traditions of the Mediterranean[33]
XIII-1 Meditation on the Ney: Turkey 1979 6586 039[34]
XIII Sources of European polyphony[33]
XIII-1 Religious music of oral tradition from Rusiu, Corsica 1977 6586 033[35] D 8012 (1989)[36]
XIV Black Africa
XIV-1 Banda Polyphony 1976 6586 032 Recorded by Simha Arom.
(unknown subsection)
Aboriginal Music From Australia 6586 034
Inuit Games and Songs 1978 6586 036[37][38] D 8032 (1991) Review by Beverley Cavanagh in Ethnomusicology 25, #2 (May 1981), pp. 349-352, JSTOR 851295.
lslamic Religious Chanting from North Yemen 6586 040
Yodel of Appenzell, Switzerland 1979 6586 044 Recorded by Hugo Zemp. Review by Dieter Christensen in Ethnomusicology 28, #2 (May 1984), pp. 372-374, JSTOR 850783; review by Maguy P. Andral in Yearbook for Traditional Music 16 (1984), pp. 136-137, JSTOR 768221.
Ainu Songs 6586 045[38] D 8047 (1993) Review by Linda Fujie in Ethnomusicology 29, #1 (Winter 1985), pp. 132-133, JSTOR 852337.

References

  1. ^ UNESCO Collection of Traditional Music of the World, accessed November 18, 2010.
  2. ^ "The UNESCO collection of traditional music", Isobel Clouter, pp. 6-7, International Music Connection: Newsletter of the World and Traditional Music Section, British Library, #20, 2001.
  3. ^ p. 26, Continuum encyclopedia of popular music of the world, vol. 1, ed. John Shepherd, Continuum International Publishing Group, 2003, ISBN 0826463215.
  4. ^ Worldcat record, Zemp, Hugo. Solomon Islands: Fataleka and Baegu Music from Malaita = Iles Salomon : Musique Fataleka Et Baegu De Malaita. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis, 1990. Sound recording, OCLC 421844358.
  5. ^ Worldcat record, The Primeval Cultures 1-2: Aka Pygmy Music. Unesco collection. Holland: Philips, 1973. Sound recording, OCLC 79115070.
  6. ^ Worldcat record, Danielou, Alain. Tibetan Ritual. Philips 6586 007, 1971. Sound recording, OCLC 610240767.
  7. ^ Worldcat record, Shomyo-buddhist Ritual from Japan: Dai Hannya Ceremony-Shingon Sect. Unesco collection : musical sources : Ceremonial, ritual and magic music, II-3. S.l.: Philips 6586 021, 1974. Sound recording, OCLC 225835189.
  8. ^ Worldcat record, Islamic Ritual from Yugoslavia: Zikr of the Rufa'i Brotherhood. Unesco collection : musical sources : Ceremonial, ritual and magic music, II-4. S.l.: Philips 6586 015, 1974. Sound recording, OCLC 225835701.
  9. ^ Arom, Simha. Ceremonial Music from Northern Dahomey, 1974. Sound recording, OCLC 3182604.
  10. ^ Worldcat record, Touma, Habib H. Fidjeri: Songs of the Bahrain Pearl Divers. Philips, 1976. Sound recording, OCLC 82570751
  11. ^ Worldcat record, Zikr: Islamic Ritual Rifa'iyya Brotherhood of Aleppo. Unesco collection : musical sources : Ceremonial, ritual and magic music, 11-7. S.l.: Philips 6586 030, 1975. Sound recording, OCLC 225836093.
  12. ^ Worldcat record, Poché, Christian, and Jochen Wenzel. Syria: Islamic Ritual Zikr in Aleppo = Syrie : Rituel Islamique Zikr À Alep. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis, 1989. Sound recording, OCLC 421844171.
  13. ^ Worldcat record, O-suwa-daiko: Japanese Drums. UNESCO collection, III-1. Holland: Philips, 1978. Sound recording, OCLC 421787223.
  14. ^ Worldcat record, Iqa'at: Iraki Traditional Rhythmic Structures. Musical sources. London: Philips, 1979. Sound recording, OCLC 8437699.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h p. 36, The UNESCO Courier, June 1973
  16. ^ Worldcat record, Liturgical Chants for Lent and Easter. Unesco collection. Holland: Philips, 1975. Sound recording, OCLC 3047984.
  17. ^ Worldcat record, Cloarec, Jacques. Armenian Liturgical Chants: Liturgical Chants for Lent and Easter = Chants Liturgiques Arménien : Chants Liturgiques Du Carême Et Des Fêtes De Pâques. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis, 1989. Sound recording, OCLC 421844186 and Worldcat record, Liturgical Chants for Lent and Easter. Unesco collection. Holland: Philips, 1975. Sound recording, OCLC 3047984.
  18. ^ Worldcat record, Danielou, Alain, and Robin K. Chatterjee. North India: Vocal Music. Dhrupad and Khyal. Philips 6586003, 1971. Sound recording, OCLC 610239587.
  19. ^ Worldcat record, Kurdish Music. Unesco collection : musical sources : modal music and improvisation, VI-4. S.l.: Philips 6586 019, 1974. Sound recording, OCLC 225835820.
  20. ^ Worldcat record, Khan, Asad A, and Krishan Gopal. North India Instrumental Music: Vina, Vichitra Vina, Sarod, Shahnai. Unesco collection : musical sources : modal music and improvisation, VI-7. Holland: Philips, 1974. Sound recording, OCLC 225836066.
  21. ^ Worldcat record, Suryanarayana, Narayana Rao, and Punitham Mahesan. Suryanarayana Playing the South Indian Vina. Musical sources, VI, 8. , 1974. Sound recording, OCLC 3009526.
  22. ^ Worldcat record, Sung Poetry of the Middle East. Unesco collection : musical sources : sung poetry (secular and mystic), VII-1. S.l.: Philips 6586 024, 1975. Sound recording, OCLC 225835486.
  23. ^ Worldcat record, Bahat, Noemi, and A Bahat. Sung Poetry: Jewish-yemenite Diwan. Musical sources, VII-2. Holland: Philips, 1978. Sound recording, OCLC 63239749.
  24. ^ Worldcat record, Korea: Corée. UNESCO collection. Paris, France: Auvidis, 1988. Sound recording, OCLC 20237094 and Worldcat record, Korea: Corée. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis, 1988. Sound recording, OCLC 421844136.
  25. ^ Worldcat record, South Vietnam Entertainment Music. Unesco collection : musical sources : art music from the Far East, VIII-2. S.l.: Philips 6586 028, 1975. Sound recording, OCLC 225834898.
  26. ^ Worldcat record, Brunet, Jacques. Cambodia: Royal Music = Cambodge : Musique Royale / [enregistrements, Jacques Brunet]. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis, 1989. Sound recording, OCLC 421844150; Worldcat record, Royal Music of Cambodia. Philips 6586.002, 1970. Sound recording, OCLC 610239577; Worldcat record, Brunet, Jacques. Royal Music of Cambodia. Unesco collection. , 1971. Sound recording, OCLC 2436218.
  27. ^ Worldcat record, Music from Sunda, West Java. Unesco collection : musical sources : art music from South-East Asia, IX-5. S.l.: Philips 6586 031, 1976. Sound recording, OCLC 225835079.
  28. ^ Worldcat record, Indonesia: Music from West Java = Musique De L'ouest De Java. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis Unesco, 1992. Sound recording, OCLC 28352815.
  29. ^ Worldcat record, Brunet, Jacques, Sunarto, Puspaswara, Niken Larasati, and R S. Banjaransari. Vocal Art from Java. S.l.: Phonogram ; Paris : distrib. Phonogram, P 1979, 1979. Sound recording, OCLC 658773727.
  30. ^ Worldcat record, Brunet, Jacques. Java: Vocal Art = Art Vocal. Unesco collection. France: Auvidis, 1989. Sound recording, OCLC 421844180, and Worldcat record, Vocal Art from Java. Musical sources. London: Philips, 1979. Sound recording, OCLC 8434027.
  31. ^ Worldcat record, Balinese Theatre and Dance Music. Unesco collection : musical sources : theatre and dance music, X-1. S.l.: Philips 6586 013, 1973. Sound recording, OCLC 225835183.
  32. ^ Worldcat record, Trân, Van K. Hát Chèo: Vietnamese Traditional Folk Theatre. Musical sources. Holland: Philips, 1978. Sound recording, OCLC 27325838.
  33. ^ a b Sources give both "Instrumental and vocal traditions of the Mediterranean" and "Sources of European Polyphony" as being subsection XIII.
  34. ^ Worldcat record, Erguner, Kudsi. Meditation on the Ney. Musical sources, XIII-1. Holland: Philips, 1979. Sound recording, OCLC 8427861.
  35. ^ Worldcat record, Religious Music of Oral Tradition from Rusiu, Corsica. S.l.: Philips, 1977. Sound recording, OCLC 611261533.
  36. ^ Transported by song: Corsican voices from oral tradition to world stage, Caroline Bithell, Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, 2007, ISBN 9780810859388.
  37. ^ Worldcat record, Inuit Games and Songs. Musical sources. Philips, 1978. Sound recording, OCLC 74382314
  38. ^ a b Jean-Jacques Nattiez, web page, accessed on line December 9, 2010.
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