Doing Chumburung songs—A taxonomy of styles Gillian Hansford ...

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will not be used in church, but other drums are popular there. Taping commercially has opened the way for keyboards to be included. Sorrow songs seem to use only the quieter kind of instrument, and mourning songs have none. Themes range from the common cockroach to very sad ones, although they are often of encouragment and unity as a community. Whilst the palogo seems to be fast disappearing, it would seem from the specificity of certain songs given above that they can still be made for a person or event. It will be interesting to see what new developments arise in the future. I think that Chumburung people will still be “doing music”. 32
Appendix palogo nkywi si mbɔɔfɔɔ asɔre̱e̱ songs palogo work songs children’s songs mourning songs sorrow songs mbɔɔfɔɔ church songs school songs in oral literature iliŋ asuŋ ŋyaagyi nle aye̱ŋ asɔre̱e̱ sukuu itee/ nkyoṟɔ context celebrations work moonlit nights funerals funerals hunter’s funeral church or related school evening (story-telling) musical akɔye̱, instruments pe̱ŋteṟe̱ŋ, kyaare̱ or bells and castanets beaters none, clapping none bells, castanets, clapper sticks pe̱ŋteṟe̱ŋ, guroŋ, bells and castanets dancing yes beating games no no yes and drama themes praise, various various loss of being an death, welcome, loved only being sympathy, ones child, hunter, unity, lack of proverb, love, event akɔye̱, kyaare̱ clapper sticks and clapping pe̱ŋteṟe̱ŋ none yes no no praise of God, events in Scripture praise, encouragement, Christian various, proverb, historical event 32
Page 1 and 2: Doing Chumburung songs—A taxonomy
Page 3 and 4: Abstract The author explores the wo
Page 5 and 6: 0. Introduction 0.1 Oral Poetry Man
Page 7 and 8: instruments, it is either “doing
Page 9 and 10: their children’s hands every morn
Page 11 and 12: on, Saturday, is Kwame̱e̱. He is
Page 13 and 14: Example 3 Ɔdo̱ŋ a nya mo̱ ̀ ka
Page 15 and 16: or war or hunting. Some are nkyo̱r
Page 17 and 18: Ane̱ tiikyaa awuye. Ane̱ a yɔwe
Page 19 and 20: smaller relations, known genericall
Page 21 and 22: Nketia (1966) says, but this is not
Page 23 and 24: town. The woman was Dogyi's elder s
Page 25 and 26: B Akwasi eee H --- I Akyuko̱ŋ mo
Page 27 and 28: Asewie said that two examples of mb
Page 29 and 30: Asɔre̱e̱ iliŋ are very popular,
Page 31 and 32: Example 21 Ase̱ŋ maa kpa se̱sɛ,
Page 33 and 34: acquiring land. She tells an anecdo
Page 35: Example 25 Kiŋŋi nare̱ pe̱ ya t

Doing Chumburung songs—A taxonomy of styles Gillian Hansford ...

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