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Calista Yeoh

Biographic Data

ID2371078
NAMECalista Yeoh
GIVEN NAMESCalista
FAMILY NAMEYeoh
SIGNATUREYEOH C
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Sydney, Conservatorium of Music, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Puranguwana’ (‘Perishing in the Sun’) as sung by Patrick Jupiter Smith, Jack Gordon and Marie Gordon

    Open Access•Myfany Turpin, Felicity Meakins et al.•ARTICLE•Aboriginal History Journal•2021•References: 14

    Across Aboriginal Australia, Aboriginal songs are often attributed to the spirit world rather than as compositions by the living. Deceased ancestors give songs to people and such a recipient is described as the finder of a song. This is particularly evident in 'Puranguwana' ('Perishing in the Sun'), a song of the public ceremonial genre known by older men and women at Balgo and Bililuna communities in the south-east Kimberley in Western Australia…

  • That is Why I am Telling this Story: Musical Analysis as Insight into the Transmission of Knowledge and Performance Practice of a Wapurtarli Song by Warlpiri Women from Yuendumu, Central Australia

    Open Access•G Curran, Calista Yeoh•ARTICLE•Yearbook for Traditional Music•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    Insights into the knowledge, performance, and transmission of songs are pivotal in ensuring the survival of traditional Aboriginal songs. We present the first in-depth musical analysis of a Wapurtarli yawulyu song set sung by Warlpiri women from Yuendumu, Central Australia, recorded in December 2006 with a solo lead singer accompanied by a small group. Our musical analysis reveals that there are various interlocking parts of a song, and this can …

  • Wanji-wanji: The Past and Future of an Aboriginal Travelling Song

    Open Access•Myfany Turpin, Calista Yeoh et al.•ARTICLE•Musicology Australia•2020•References: 6

    Classical Aboriginal culture in Australia consists of many different kinds of ceremonies, including travelling ceremonies that are often shared across linguistic and geographical boundaries. Each of these ceremonies is made up of dozens of different verses. Perhaps the most widely known travelling ceremony is one referred to in some areas as ‘Wanji-wanji’. This was known over half the country and dates back at least 170 years, as evidenced in ele…

  • An Aboriginal Women’s Song from Arrwek, Central Australia

    Calista Yeoh, Myfany Turpin•ARTICLE•Musicology Australia•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    Songs are a fundamental part of Indigenous Australian cultures. They are vehicles for transmitting experiences about a region, including the stories and ancestral entities from the creation. Yet relatively little is known about the musical characteristics of songs from many parts of Australia. In this article we present the first musical analysis of traditional songs of the Anmatyerr people of central Australia. We analyse a selection of songs fr…

  • That is Why I am Telling this Story: Musical Analysis as Insight into the Transmission of Knowledge and Performance Practice of a Wapurtarli Song by Warlpiri Women from Yuendumu, Central Australia

    Open Access•G Curran, Calista Yeoh•ARTICLE•Yearbook for Traditional Music•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    Insights into the knowledge, performance, and transmission of songs are pivotal in ensuring the survival of traditional Aboriginal songs. We present the first in-depth musical analysis of a Wapurtarli yawulyu song set sung by Warlpiri women from Yuendumu, Central Australia, recorded in December 2006 with a solo lead singer accompanied by a small group. Our musical analysis reveals that there are various interlocking parts of a song, and this can …

  • An Aboriginal Women’s Song from Arrwek, Central Australia

    Calista Yeoh, Myfany Turpin•ARTICLE•Musicology Australia•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    Songs are a fundamental part of Indigenous Australian cultures. They are vehicles for transmitting experiences about a region, including the stories and ancestral entities from the creation. Yet relatively little is known about the musical characteristics of songs from many parts of Australia. In this article we present the first musical analysis of traditional songs of the Anmatyerr people of central Australia. We analyse a selection of songs fr…

  • An Aboriginal Women’s Song from Arrwek, Central Australia

    Calista Yeoh, Myfany Turpin•ARTICLE•Musicology Australia•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    Songs are a fundamental part of Indigenous Australian cultures. They are vehicles for transmitting experiences about a region, including the stories and ancestral entities from the creation. Yet relatively little is known about the musical characteristics of songs from many parts of Australia. In this article we present the first musical analysis of traditional songs of the Anmatyerr people of central Australia. We analyse a selection of songs fr…

  • Wanji-wanji: The Past and Future of an Aboriginal Travelling Song

    Open Access•Myfany Turpin, Calista Yeoh et al.•ARTICLE•Musicology Australia•2020•References: 6

    Classical Aboriginal culture in Australia consists of many different kinds of ceremonies, including travelling ceremonies that are often shared across linguistic and geographical boundaries. Each of these ceremonies is made up of dozens of different verses. Perhaps the most widely known travelling ceremony is one referred to in some areas as ‘Wanji-wanji’. This was known over half the country and dates back at least 170 years, as evidenced in ele…

  • Puranguwana’ (‘Perishing in the Sun’) as sung by Patrick Jupiter Smith, Jack Gordon and Marie Gordon

    Open Access•Myfany Turpin, Felicity Meakins et al.•ARTICLE•Aboriginal History Journal•2021•References: 14

    Across Aboriginal Australia, Aboriginal songs are often attributed to the spirit world rather than as compositions by the living. Deceased ancestors give songs to people and such a recipient is described as the finder of a song. This is particularly evident in 'Puranguwana' ('Perishing in the Sun'), a song of the public ceremonial genre known by older men and women at Balgo and Bililuna communities in the south-east Kimberley in Western Australia…

  • That is Why I am Telling this Story: Musical Analysis as Insight into the Transmission of Knowledge and Performance Practice of a Wapurtarli Song by Warlpiri Women from Yuendumu, Central Australia

    Open Access•G Curran, Calista Yeoh•ARTICLE•Yearbook for Traditional Music•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 21

    Insights into the knowledge, performance, and transmission of songs are pivotal in ensuring the survival of traditional Aboriginal songs. We present the first in-depth musical analysis of a Wapurtarli yawulyu song set sung by Warlpiri women from Yuendumu, Central Australia, recorded in December 2006 with a solo lead singer accompanied by a small group. Our musical analysis reveals that there are various interlocking parts of a song, and this can …

Art (4 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (4 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Musical (2 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (2 works)

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