Alice M Moyle
Biographic Data
| ID | 92405 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alice M Moyle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alice M |
| FAMILY NAME | Moyle |
| SIGNATURE | MOYLE A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Corroboree
The Australiandidjeridu
The recent, non‐Aboriginal name, didjeridu (didgeridoo, digerydoo), was probably derived from sound made by this lip‐buzzed aerophone. The availability of bamboo in the north‐west of the Northern Territory suggests that the first Australian instruments, their sounds and their players belonged to this region. In a recent chronology of the rock art of the Arnhem Land Plateau, depictions of the didjeridu have been placed within the ‘post‐estuarine’ …
Aboriginal Sound Instruments
Songs from North Queensland
The First Australians
Traditional Songs of the Western Torres Straits South Pacific
Sound Films for Combined Notation
There have been many new developments in the production of moving film with synchronous sound track. In this all too familiar medium, developments are usually taken for granted and are not generally noticed. Areas of technology which have combined to produce ‘sync-sound’ have at the same time offered to a field of study, which some may prefer to call ethnochoreology, others ethnomusicology, a research facility the efficacy of which has not yet, i…
Songs of the Western Australian Desert Aborigines
Source Materials
The following lists have been compiled primarily as an aid to comparative studies in Australian Aboriginal music. References to music and sound instruments in New Guinea, far from complete, are included for the same purpose. Appended to entries with an asterisk are details of the available disc-recorded materials to which such entries directly refer. It will be noted that in one or two instances the entries thus marked are disc notes
Aboriginal music on Cape York
In 1966, tape recordings of Aboriginal music were collected at the following five places on Cape York Peninsula in North Queensland (see map, Figure I)
Australian aboriginal music
A Handlist of Field Collections of Recorded Music in Australia and Torres Strait
General and Ethnology
Nouvelle-Guinee
Songs of Aboriginal Australia and Torres Strait
Australian aboriginal music
Bara and mamariga songs on groote eylandt
The people on Groote Eylandt, known today as the Wanindilyaugwa, live in adjoining “villages” at either of the two mission stations, Umbakumba (formerly a privately owned settlement) in the north-east or Angurugu on the west coast, the latter mission taking its name from the small river on which it is situated. In 1921 there was a mission for half-castes from the mainland, now disbanded, situated farther south at Yadigaba or Awerigba on the Emera…
The Australiandidjeridu
The recent, non‐Aboriginal name, didjeridu (didgeridoo, digerydoo), was probably derived from sound made by this lip‐buzzed aerophone. The availability of bamboo in the north‐west of the Northern Territory suggests that the first Australian instruments, their sounds and their players belonged to this region. In a recent chronology of the rock art of the Arnhem Land Plateau, depictions of the didjeridu have been placed within the ‘post‐estuarine’ …
Aboriginal music on Cape York
In 1966, tape recordings of Aboriginal music were collected at the following five places on Cape York Peninsula in North Queensland (see map, Figure I)
Bara and mamariga songs on groote eylandt
The people on Groote Eylandt, known today as the Wanindilyaugwa, live in adjoining “villages” at either of the two mission stations, Umbakumba (formerly a privately owned settlement) in the north-east or Angurugu on the west coast, the latter mission taking its name from the small river on which it is situated. In 1921 there was a mission for half-castes from the mainland, now disbanded, situated farther south at Yadigaba or Awerigba on the Emera…
Australian aboriginal music
Bara and mamariga songs on groote eylandt
The people on Groote Eylandt, known today as the Wanindilyaugwa, live in adjoining “villages” at either of the two mission stations, Umbakumba (formerly a privately owned settlement) in the north-east or Angurugu on the west coast, the latter mission taking its name from the small river on which it is situated. In 1921 there was a mission for half-castes from the mainland, now disbanded, situated farther south at Yadigaba or Awerigba on the Emera…
Songs of Aboriginal Australia and Torres Strait
General and Ethnology
Nouvelle-Guinee
Australian aboriginal music
A Handlist of Field Collections of Recorded Music in Australia and Torres Strait
Aboriginal music on Cape York
In 1966, tape recordings of Aboriginal music were collected at the following five places on Cape York Peninsula in North Queensland (see map, Figure I)
Songs of the Western Australian Desert Aborigines
Source Materials
The following lists have been compiled primarily as an aid to comparative studies in Australian Aboriginal music. References to music and sound instruments in New Guinea, far from complete, are included for the same purpose. Appended to entries with an asterisk are details of the available disc-recorded materials to which such entries directly refer. It will be noted that in one or two instances the entries thus marked are disc notes
Sound Films for Combined Notation
There have been many new developments in the production of moving film with synchronous sound track. In this all too familiar medium, developments are usually taken for granted and are not generally noticed. Areas of technology which have combined to produce ‘sync-sound’ have at the same time offered to a field of study, which some may prefer to call ethnochoreology, others ethnomusicology, a research facility the efficacy of which has not yet, i…
The First Australians
Traditional Songs of the Western Torres Straits South Pacific
The Australiandidjeridu
The recent, non‐Aboriginal name, didjeridu (didgeridoo, digerydoo), was probably derived from sound made by this lip‐buzzed aerophone. The availability of bamboo in the north‐west of the Northern Territory suggests that the first Australian instruments, their sounds and their players belonged to this region. In a recent chronology of the rock art of the Arnhem Land Plateau, depictions of the didjeridu have been placed within the ‘post‐estuarine’ …
Aboriginal Sound Instruments
Songs from North Queensland
Corroboree
History (11 works) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (10 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Visual arts (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works)