FOOTNOTES:[2]Benj. Ives Gilman: Hopi Songs, 1908.[3]A specimen of Andamanese music is to be found on page 41.[4]Carl Engel: Introduction to the Study of National Music, Vol. I.[5]Horns made from elephant tusks have been found in central Africa.[6]Nath. B. Emerson: The Unwritten Literature of Hawaii, 1909.[7]Flute-à-bec= beak flute; one which is played by blowing through the end.[8]We have ventured to change certain notes, such as substituting D-flat for C-sharp, for instance. While this in no way alters the tune, the musical intervals are more readily grasped by the reader.[9]À travers le Fouta-Diallon et le Bambouc.[10]See Sir George Gray: Polynesian Mythology.[11]See ‘Hopi Songs.’
FOOTNOTES:
[2]Benj. Ives Gilman: Hopi Songs, 1908.[3]A specimen of Andamanese music is to be found on page 41.[4]Carl Engel: Introduction to the Study of National Music, Vol. I.[5]Horns made from elephant tusks have been found in central Africa.[6]Nath. B. Emerson: The Unwritten Literature of Hawaii, 1909.[7]Flute-à-bec= beak flute; one which is played by blowing through the end.[8]We have ventured to change certain notes, such as substituting D-flat for C-sharp, for instance. While this in no way alters the tune, the musical intervals are more readily grasped by the reader.[9]À travers le Fouta-Diallon et le Bambouc.[10]See Sir George Gray: Polynesian Mythology.[11]See ‘Hopi Songs.’
[2]Benj. Ives Gilman: Hopi Songs, 1908.
[2]Benj. Ives Gilman: Hopi Songs, 1908.
[3]A specimen of Andamanese music is to be found on page 41.
[3]A specimen of Andamanese music is to be found on page 41.
[4]Carl Engel: Introduction to the Study of National Music, Vol. I.
[4]Carl Engel: Introduction to the Study of National Music, Vol. I.
[5]Horns made from elephant tusks have been found in central Africa.
[5]Horns made from elephant tusks have been found in central Africa.
[6]Nath. B. Emerson: The Unwritten Literature of Hawaii, 1909.
[6]Nath. B. Emerson: The Unwritten Literature of Hawaii, 1909.
[7]Flute-à-bec= beak flute; one which is played by blowing through the end.
[7]Flute-à-bec= beak flute; one which is played by blowing through the end.
[8]We have ventured to change certain notes, such as substituting D-flat for C-sharp, for instance. While this in no way alters the tune, the musical intervals are more readily grasped by the reader.
[8]We have ventured to change certain notes, such as substituting D-flat for C-sharp, for instance. While this in no way alters the tune, the musical intervals are more readily grasped by the reader.
[9]À travers le Fouta-Diallon et le Bambouc.
[9]À travers le Fouta-Diallon et le Bambouc.
[10]See Sir George Gray: Polynesian Mythology.
[10]See Sir George Gray: Polynesian Mythology.
[11]See ‘Hopi Songs.’
[11]See ‘Hopi Songs.’