Three salient characteristics observed in recorded music in Botswana have been of particular interest to me during four years of music research in this country — carried out in the Kgatleng, Kweneng and Kgalagadi Districts. These are (1) the use of metaphor in the initiation song, (2) the appearance of the five-tone scale in Tswana traditional songs and (3) the presence of the four-tone scale in Basarwa (Bushman) songs and some of their instrumental music
Bakalanga of Botswana and Zimbabwe are one people who share the same musical traditions. They were s...
African societies have always had-well established oral traditions. Vhavenḓa have a great wealth o...
Thesis (Ph.D. (African Languages))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2007.The research d...
This study is about the artistic use of metaphors in Kiswahili new generation songs in Tanzania. The...
Although different researchers have written various papers about metaphors, very little is known abo...
Among the Shangana-Tsonga of the Northern Transvaal and Mozambique (hereafter referred to as the Tso...
This qualitative study analyses gendered metaphors in selected Zimbabwean Shona songs. The study exp...
When collecting traditional music among the Karanga tribes of Southern Rhodesia in 1961 /62,I record...
Botswana is a heterogeneous society and therefore the elements of dualism as well as cultural plural...
A review of literature on pop songs reveals that composers use metaphors to communicate their feelin...
Increased access to global media by traditional culture in remote parts of Africa has, in many cases...
While there have been a number of studies on the decontextualisation and secularisation of tradition...
Of all the arts in Africa music is perhaps the most widely spread, the most narrowly subdued, and th...
Post-colonial Botswana is analysed in this body of work as an anecdote. Its landscapes, history, cul...
Mythic-historical narratives, oral legends, popular culture, and traditional marriage rituals offer ...
Bakalanga of Botswana and Zimbabwe are one people who share the same musical traditions. They were s...
African societies have always had-well established oral traditions. Vhavenḓa have a great wealth o...
Thesis (Ph.D. (African Languages))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2007.The research d...
This study is about the artistic use of metaphors in Kiswahili new generation songs in Tanzania. The...
Although different researchers have written various papers about metaphors, very little is known abo...
Among the Shangana-Tsonga of the Northern Transvaal and Mozambique (hereafter referred to as the Tso...
This qualitative study analyses gendered metaphors in selected Zimbabwean Shona songs. The study exp...
When collecting traditional music among the Karanga tribes of Southern Rhodesia in 1961 /62,I record...
Botswana is a heterogeneous society and therefore the elements of dualism as well as cultural plural...
A review of literature on pop songs reveals that composers use metaphors to communicate their feelin...
Increased access to global media by traditional culture in remote parts of Africa has, in many cases...
While there have been a number of studies on the decontextualisation and secularisation of tradition...
Of all the arts in Africa music is perhaps the most widely spread, the most narrowly subdued, and th...
Post-colonial Botswana is analysed in this body of work as an anecdote. Its landscapes, history, cul...
Mythic-historical narratives, oral legends, popular culture, and traditional marriage rituals offer ...
Bakalanga of Botswana and Zimbabwe are one people who share the same musical traditions. They were s...
African societies have always had-well established oral traditions. Vhavenḓa have a great wealth o...
Thesis (Ph.D. (African Languages))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2007.The research d...