Carole Pegg
Biographic Data
| ID | 223829 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carole Pegg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carole |
| FAMILY NAME | Pegg |
| SIGNATURE | PEGG C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Cradle of Drone-Overtone and Timbre-Centered Music
This paper argues that the cultural politics of drone-overtone music ("throatsinging," or "overtone-singing") should more often consider the voices of its heritage bearers, formerly nomadic peoples of the international Altai Mountain range and its adjacent areas, also referred to here as Greater Altai. Drawing on fieldwork in the Mongolian Altai and Russian Altai, it presents a series of mutually implicated local cultural landscapes into which In…
Performing Ethnic Personhood in Contemporary Khakassia
This paper looks at how ethnicity as an aspect of personhood is 'performed' among academics and musicians in the contemporary southern Siberian Republic of Khakassia, which is a member of the Russian Federation. It gives a nineteenth-century assessment of musical ethnicity among the Abakan Tatars (i.e. Kachins, Sagais, Bel'tirs, Kyzyls and Koibals), describes the introduction during the Soviet period of the ethnonym 'Khakas' through the academic …
Mongolia
Mongolian Music, Dance & Oral Narrative. Performing Diverse Identities
CDs
A viagem dos sons/The journey of sounds. 12 CDs, Tradisom 1998, Lisbon. Ed. José Moÿas. US$225 (including airfreight), www.tradisom.com. VS01 Goa. Gavana. Text by Susana Sardo, University of Aveiro, Portugal; sound engineer M. Fernandes. VS02 Sri Lanka. Cantigas do Ceilãol Ceylonese cantigas. Recordings and text by Kenneth David Jackson, Yale University, USA. VS03 Sri Lanka. Baila Ceilão cafrinhai!/ Dance Ceylon kafrinha! Recordings and text by K…
Waterson, Norma
Swarbrick, Dave
Ethnomusicology
Overtone-singing
Ethnomusicology
Inner Asia
Folk music
Epics
Recordings
The Radio Ballads, 8 CDs, Topic TSCD801–808, 1999. Ewan MacColl (song lyrics, music, script), Peggy Seeger (orchestration and music direction), Charles Parker (field recordings). The Ballad of John Axon is about the railwaymen of England, in particular the story of steam locomotive driver John Axon, who was posthumously awarded the George Cross for his heroic attempt to stop his train after the brake pipe failed (broadcast 2 July 1958), TSCD 801.…
Ritual, religion and magic in West Mongolian (Oirad) heroic epic performance
This paper is based on the multiple voices of bards of different ethnic groups, visited during fieldwork in West Mongolia in 1989 and 1990. It looks briefly at the brutal demise of heroic epic performance under the Soviet regime (1921–90) and questions Vladimirtsov's contention that the steppe aristocracy was the creator, bearer, preserver and disseminator of Oirad epics. It suggests instead that epic performance was a ritual and magical activity…
British Journal of Ethnomusicology, Vol. 1
Sound recordings
BÉNIN: Rhythmes et chants pour les vodun . 1990. AIMP XVIII; VDE CD‐612. Archives internationales de musique populaire, Musée d'ethnographie, 1205 Geneva. One CD, 70'36”. Notes in French and English. TURKMENISTAN: la musique des bakhshy . 1991. AIMP XXII; VDE CD‐651. Archives internationales de musique populaire, Musée d'ethnographie, 1205 Geneva. One stereo CD, 70'35”. Recordings and notes (in French and English) by Slawomira Zerańska‐Kominek. D…
Le Chant des harmoniques (The Song of Harmonics)
Mongolian conceptualizations of overtone singing(xöömii)
Based on field work in western Mongolia during 1989 and 1990, this paper relates Mongolian xöömii or overtone singing to its social context and to the cognitive world of the performers. It looks at secular performance contexts, theories of origin, legendary/historical development, recent transformation into an art form, traditional training methods and transmission, Mongolian classification of xöömii, and its relationship with nature and shamanis…
Experimental Musicology
Factors affecting the musical choices of audiences in East Suffolk, England
In discussing humanly organised sound in How Musical is Man? , John Blacking points out that musical ability is not only the prerogative of those who make music. Without the capacity of an audience for structured listening, he says, there would be no music and no musical communication (Blacking 1973, p. 9). The construction of a sound-ideal, that is the acceptance or rejection of patterns of sound as music or non-music, is part of the musical pro…
Ritual, religion and magic in West Mongolian (Oirad) heroic epic performance
This paper is based on the multiple voices of bards of different ethnic groups, visited during fieldwork in West Mongolia in 1989 and 1990. It looks briefly at the brutal demise of heroic epic performance under the Soviet regime (1921–90) and questions Vladimirtsov's contention that the steppe aristocracy was the creator, bearer, preserver and disseminator of Oirad epics. It suggests instead that epic performance was a ritual and magical activity…
Mongolian conceptualizations of overtone singing(xöömii)
Based on field work in western Mongolia during 1989 and 1990, this paper relates Mongolian xöömii or overtone singing to its social context and to the cognitive world of the performers. It looks at secular performance contexts, theories of origin, legendary/historical development, recent transformation into an art form, traditional training methods and transmission, Mongolian classification of xöömii, and its relationship with nature and shamanis…
Performing Ethnic Personhood in Contemporary Khakassia
This paper looks at how ethnicity as an aspect of personhood is 'performed' among academics and musicians in the contemporary southern Siberian Republic of Khakassia, which is a member of the Russian Federation. It gives a nineteenth-century assessment of musical ethnicity among the Abakan Tatars (i.e. Kachins, Sagais, Bel'tirs, Kyzyls and Koibals), describes the introduction during the Soviet period of the ethnonym 'Khakas' through the academic …
Factors affecting the musical choices of audiences in East Suffolk, England
In discussing humanly organised sound in How Musical is Man? , John Blacking points out that musical ability is not only the prerogative of those who make music. Without the capacity of an audience for structured listening, he says, there would be no music and no musical communication (Blacking 1973, p. 9). The construction of a sound-ideal, that is the acceptance or rejection of patterns of sound as music or non-music, is part of the musical pro…
Experimental Musicology
Sound recordings
BÉNIN: Rhythmes et chants pour les vodun . 1990. AIMP XVIII; VDE CD‐612. Archives internationales de musique populaire, Musée d'ethnographie, 1205 Geneva. One CD, 70'36”. Notes in French and English. TURKMENISTAN: la musique des bakhshy . 1991. AIMP XXII; VDE CD‐651. Archives internationales de musique populaire, Musée d'ethnographie, 1205 Geneva. One stereo CD, 70'35”. Recordings and notes (in French and English) by Slawomira Zerańska‐Kominek. D…
Le Chant des harmoniques (The Song of Harmonics)
Mongolian conceptualizations of overtone singing(xöömii)
Based on field work in western Mongolia during 1989 and 1990, this paper relates Mongolian xöömii or overtone singing to its social context and to the cognitive world of the performers. It looks at secular performance contexts, theories of origin, legendary/historical development, recent transformation into an art form, traditional training methods and transmission, Mongolian classification of xöömii, and its relationship with nature and shamanis…
British Journal of Ethnomusicology, Vol. 1
Ritual, religion and magic in West Mongolian (Oirad) heroic epic performance
This paper is based on the multiple voices of bards of different ethnic groups, visited during fieldwork in West Mongolia in 1989 and 1990. It looks briefly at the brutal demise of heroic epic performance under the Soviet regime (1921–90) and questions Vladimirtsov's contention that the steppe aristocracy was the creator, bearer, preserver and disseminator of Oirad epics. It suggests instead that epic performance was a ritual and magical activity…
Recordings
The Radio Ballads, 8 CDs, Topic TSCD801–808, 1999. Ewan MacColl (song lyrics, music, script), Peggy Seeger (orchestration and music direction), Charles Parker (field recordings). The Ballad of John Axon is about the railwaymen of England, in particular the story of steam locomotive driver John Axon, who was posthumously awarded the George Cross for his heroic attempt to stop his train after the brake pipe failed (broadcast 2 July 1958), TSCD 801.…
Waterson, Norma
Swarbrick, Dave
Ethnomusicology
Overtone-singing
Ethnomusicology
Inner Asia
Folk music
Epics
Mongolian Music, Dance & Oral Narrative. Performing Diverse Identities
CDs
A viagem dos sons/The journey of sounds. 12 CDs, Tradisom 1998, Lisbon. Ed. José Moÿas. US$225 (including airfreight), www.tradisom.com. VS01 Goa. Gavana. Text by Susana Sardo, University of Aveiro, Portugal; sound engineer M. Fernandes. VS02 Sri Lanka. Cantigas do Ceilãol Ceylonese cantigas. Recordings and text by Kenneth David Jackson, Yale University, USA. VS03 Sri Lanka. Baila Ceilão cafrinhai!/ Dance Ceylon kafrinha! Recordings and text by K…
Mongolia
Performing Ethnic Personhood in Contemporary Khakassia
This paper looks at how ethnicity as an aspect of personhood is 'performed' among academics and musicians in the contemporary southern Siberian Republic of Khakassia, which is a member of the Russian Federation. It gives a nineteenth-century assessment of musical ethnicity among the Abakan Tatars (i.e. Kachins, Sagais, Bel'tirs, Kyzyls and Koibals), describes the introduction during the Soviet period of the ethnonym 'Khakas' through the academic …
Cradle of Drone-Overtone and Timbre-Centered Music
This paper argues that the cultural politics of drone-overtone music ("throatsinging," or "overtone-singing") should more often consider the voices of its heritage bearers, formerly nomadic peoples of the international Altai Mountain range and its adjacent areas, also referred to here as Greater Altai. Drawing on fieldwork in the Mongolian Altai and Russian Altai, it presents a series of mutually implicated local cultural landscapes into which In…
Art (12 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (10 works) · History (7 works) · Visual arts (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (6 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (5 works) · Acoustics (4 works) · Art history (4 works) · Ethnomusicology (4 works)