Favoriting Bryce: Playlist from August 1, 2008 Favoriting

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I never miscue a record. I am punctual, well-prepared, and dislike clutter. Outgoing and helpful, I'm always appropriately dressed. I do not behave erratically and have excellent penmanship. My CD's never skip, and I am in good health. I like all the notes, in any order.

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Favoriting August 1, 2008

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Artist Track Album Label Year Comments
  "Piece for Plung Orchestra"   Bangladesh: Ritual Mouth-Organs of the Murung  Inédit  1997  animist menudo, plungs are for bachelors. they got flied to france. lookee. 
  Jeu Phawn Peng Gawng Ploung Ken   Ethnic Minority Music of Southern Laos  Sublime Frequencies  mid-2000s  the reedy jobber's a khen.
Nya Heun subgroup of the Brao
recorded by Laurent Jenneau
 
Nouthong Phimvilayphone  Khangdeuk   Favoriting Laos: Lam Saravane: Musique pour le Khène  Ocora  late 80s?  Nouthong's a khen virtuoso & polymath. he's regular ol' Lao.
recorded by Jacques Brunet
 
  Hsiang Waing improvisation, Myanmar   Leaf Music, Drunks, Distant Drums  Anomalous Records  2000s?  this is a Pat Waing: twenty-odd melodic drums, arranged in a circle.
recorded by Robert Millis
 
Kyaw Kyaw Naing  Tay Htat Kwet Sun   Favoriting Pat Waing: The Magic Drum Circle of Burma  Shanachie  1996  but this track's a Pattala, a bamboo xylophone. 
a Hsaing Waing  Si Daw Aung Ba Lé – Ninthit Ké Tihtaung   Favoriting Birmanie: Musique d'Art, vol.1  Ocora  1975–9  directed by Sein Ky Win
recorded by Jacques Brunet
 
Khan Heuan  Phat Cheay   Favoriting The Music of Cambodia, vol. 3: Solo Instrumental Music  Celestial Harmonies    he's playing the now quite rare Kse Diev. 
  Chungja, jews harp   Ethnic Minority Music of North Vietnam  Sublime Frequencies  2006  Black Hmong lady
recorded by Laurent Jenneau
 
Le Tu Cuong  Tieng Khen Goi Ban   Favoriting The Music of Vietnam, vol. 1.2  Celestial Harmonies  93 or 4  Hmong bloke on the Lam Kep reed flute
recorded by David and Kay Parsons
 
 
  solo on a brass jews-harp   Music of the Montagnards of Central Vietnam  Le Chant du Monde  1997  Hmong
recorded by Pribislav Pitoëff
 
  solo on the Dao bamboo buzzing fork   Music of the Montagnards of Central Vietnam  Le Chant du Monde  1973  Khmu person.
recorded by Georges Condominas
 
  Kalimantan, Tumbak, Kalait Cambung, & Sengkumang   Music of Indonesia, vol. 17: Kalimantan: Dayak Ritual and Festival Music  Smithsonian Folkways  1995–6  "people of the Upper Jelai River", Dayak subgroup in southeastern West Kalimantan
senggayung: 7 pairs of differently tuned bamboo tubes, each closed at one end & sliced into a tongue at the other. they're smacked together, grip pressure determining which rings. played once every 3 or 4 years, when several kinds of fruit ripen simultaneously.
recorded by Philip Yampolsky
 
Ii'eresi, Aaresi, & Wasitarao  Trio of Tapping Tubes   Favoriting Solomon Islands: 'Are'Are Intimate and Ritual Music  Le Chant Du Monde  1977  bamboo tubes, closed on one end, tapped on rocks
recorded by Hugo Zemp
 
  Ensemble of 8 Panpipes   Solomon Islands: 'Are'are Panpipe Ensembles  Le Chant Du Monde  1975  the 'Are'are of southern Malaita
this is an 'Au Paina ensemble. largest pipes are over 5 feet long.
recorded by Hugh Zemp
 
  Ensemble of 10 Panpipes   Solomon Islands: 'Are'are Panpipe Ensembles  Le Chant Du Monde  1974  the Marau of Guadalcanal
the 'Au Taka'iori ni Marau ensemble
recorded by Hugo Zemp
 
  Ensemble of 6 Panpipes   Solomon Islands: 'Are'Are Panpipe Ensembles  Le Chant Du Monde  1975  the 'Are'are of Malaita. an 'Au Keto ensemble. 
  Stingray, Dolphin, Curlew and Shark Songs   Australia: Aboriginal Music  Unesco  1964 & 69  folks from Groote Eylandt 
  Drummed Message   Central African Republic  Unesco    Banda-Linda folks
recorded by Simha Arom
 
  Dance Music   Central African Republic  Unesco    Banda-Linda
recorded by Simha Arom
 
  Drum Dance   South Pacific: Island Music  Nonesuch  1978  Cook Islands
recorded by David Fanshawe
 
  Nyanza Ikimanura (arrival of the Tutsi)   Anthology of World Music: Africa: Music from Rwanda  Rounder  1954–5  recorded by Denyse Hiernaux-L'hoëst 
  Nhe Situ Yere La Ni Ye O Be Ni Faa   Burkina Faso: Rhythms of the Grasslands  Nonesuch  1973–5  recorded by Kathleen Johnson 
 
  Djongo   Burkina Faso: Savannah Rhythms  Nonesuch  1973–5  recorded by Kathleen Johnson 
  Take Me Back to Mabayi   Burundi: Music from the Heart of Africa  Nonesuch  early 70s  recorded by Giuseppe Coter 
  Mboloko Sambe Disambe   Central Africa: Aka Pygmies  Ocora  1997 & 90  recorded by Susanne Fürniss 
  Kingo Ke Nde Ya Nyama   Central Africa: Aka Pygmies  Ocora  1997 & 90  recorded by Susanne Fürniss 
  Mongombi   Aka Pygmy Music  Unesco  1971  recorded by Simha Arom 
  Bow Harp and Vocal   Echoes of the Forest: Music of the Central African Pygmies  Elipsis Arts...  1994  recorded by Jean-Pierre Hallet 
  Sanza   Echoes of the Forest: Music of the Central African Pygmies  Elipsis Arts...  1994  recorded by Jean-Pierre Hallet 
  Lukembi   Mbuti Pygmies of the Ituri Rainforest  Smithsonian Folkways  mid-50s  recorded by Colin Turnbull & Francis S. Chapman 
  Gbada   Forest Music: Northern Belgian Congo  SWP  1952  recorded by Hugh Tracey 
  Nyamaropa yevana vaVaMushonga   Zimbabwe: The Soul of Mbira: Traditions of the Shona People  Nonesuch  early 70s  recorded by Paul Berliner 
  Kikobole Kiluba   Tanzania Instruments  SWP    recorded by Hugh Tracey 
Citaumvano  Lo Mna Ndigula Ngohlanya   Favoriting The Nguni Sound: South Africa & Swaziland  SWP  1957  recorded by Hugh Tracey 
  solo on the forked harp, Do   Ivory Coast: Music of the Wè  Le Chant du Monde  1965 or 67  recorded by Hugo Zemp 
Theko Moshesh  Khajoane   Favoriting Tsawana and Sotho Voices  SWP  1957  recorded by Hugh Tracey 
  Litsoanya   Tsawana and Sotho Voices  SWP  1959  recorded by Hugh Tracey 


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Listener comments!

  12:10pm
Larry:

Hello Bryce. Ths signal is strong. Keep doing a good show.
  12:24pm
Scott:

Very nice music. Sounded like Terry Riley.
  12:28pm
Hugo:

Exactly!

Check this source:
http://sonomu.net/text/~532/
  12:32pm
north guinea hills:

hugo, you rock!
  12:39pm
Hugo:

One more (and closer to home, as it were):

http://blog.wfmu.org/freeform/2006/08/ritual_mouth_or.html
  12:41pm
Ike:

Today, my job (almost) makes me want to die, but this music makes me want to live.
  12:41pm
R. P.:

It's appropriate that some music considered "cutting edge" today sounds like music made hundreds of years ago in Burma.
  12:58pm
Andrew:

The Jew's Harp in my throat is greatly appreciative.
  1:03pm
Hugo:

But there seems to be a little confusion about the area of residence of the Murung. I have to agree with the poster on the WFMU blog that if they reside in the forest hills close to Burma, then that would have to be in the East/South East, most likely in the Chittagong Hill Tracts. Sorry folks, it's the old Asia hand peeking through here ...

the music's thrilling, though - Bryce sure knows how to find 'em ...
  1:13pm
bryce:

hugo's on it! these guys are tibeto-burmesey for sure. bengal got all britishly drawed up around them, paving the way for future evil: unending bengladeshi resettlement asshattery. hooray for men.
  1:28pm
alan:

dude- peruvian flutes sound like that too
  1:34pm
alan:

i think they travel across the pacific-- i want to know more about that comunication between asia and south american music-- some words of quechua are the same in chinese-- if you have some more information please let me know
  1:44pm
Ken from Hyde Park:

Drummed message seems pretty soft (not very loud). I can barely hear it. Is it going to suddenly louden up and scare my co-workers?
  1:47pm
bryce:

depends. what continent are you on?
  1:51pm
alan:

i am from Peru- and i am here now
  1:58pm
alan:

check this peruvian video!------http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=WNmq-12BrJY&feature=related
NICE SHOW-.
  2:16pm
sm:

hey bruce you are always awsome, but today the show is just amazing. All my senses are shaken
montreal
  2:20pm
Bad Ronald:

Manhattan checking in...
  2:22pm
m:

bryce, any east african music out there that isn't jangly guitars?
  2:27pm
Harvey:

I've been waiting my whole life for a show like this
  2:29pm
Steve:

I'll Second the motion. Today's show is kicking my ass all around the room. Keep it coming!
  2:32pm
Hugo:

This last set of Central African pygmies music is nothing less than astounding. I've never heard anything like it. Mind-bending!
  2:34pm
Nick:

oh it's mind bending all right
  2:36pm
Steve:

Bryce,
If it weren't for you, your show and WFMU I'd have to waste my time in reality and that would trully suck. Thank you.
  2:37pm
bryce:

all this stuff, from the fmu library. what a racket!
  2:38pm
Steve:

And NICK - get back to work!
  2:39pm
lily:

i am enjoying these plinks
  2:39pm
Nick:

WFMU is my reality whats wrong with that. no one judges me here. hoo ooh ooowww yteaaah
  2:42pm
Bad Ronald:

No mind to bend here but I did bend my Wookie!!!
  2:43pm
Nick:

i don't know what a wookie is but it sounds like that hurts
  2:46pm
lily:

oh no. don't be confused, please. i think the song is ending.
  3:09pm
bryce:

thanks for the good vibes, everyone....
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