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German-Indigenous musical flows at Ntaria in the 1960s

Tiger Tjalkalyeri’s rendition of ‘Silent Night’, or what is tradition anyway

Datos Bibliográficos

ID14970586
AutoresAndrew Hurley (0000-0003-1982-1987, University of Technology Sydney, autor de correspondencia), Andrew Wright Hurley (0000-0001-6717-3537)
Año2015
Volumen15
Número1
Páginas7-21
Fecha de publicación2015-03-09
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaPerfect Beat (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1038-2909 • E-ISSN: 1836-0343
EditorialEquinox Publishing (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1558/prbt.v15i1.16668
OpenAlexW2036185117
IdiomaEN

This article focuses on aspects of Indigenous musical life in the 1960s at and around Ntaria (formerly Hermannsburg) in Central Australia, and isolates one flow between German missionary sources and the Indigenous musical culture—the Christmas carol ‘Stille Nacht’ (aka ‘Silent Night’), which became ‘Inguwa inturtai’, now also known as ‘Hymn 44’. I explore some of the meanings that are invested in a particularly striking yet ambiguous deployment of that song by Tiger Tjalkalyeri, and argue that, in a setting where white Australians have approached Indigenous music with their own classificatory expectations, an ‘Indigenized’ German Christmas carol could have a strange power. ‘Inguwa inturtai’ could upset and unsettle white Australian attitudes towards the ‘authentic’

AKA · Archaeology · Art · German · Hymn · Indigenous · Library science · Literature · Musical · White (mutation · Diverse Musicological Studies · History

Velocidad de citaciónhistorical
Altamente citadoNo
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