Ghanaian music and dance provide a rich environment for social interaction, whichis a significant contributory factor to health and well-being, both for individuals and the communities in which they live. The vibrant and energetic drumming and dance of the popular Ewe pieceGahu offer numerous opportunities for participatory music-making, not only in Ghana but throughout the world, in performance, educational and community settings. Through video analysis and discussion of cross-disciplinary research, this article identifies the ecological factors present in a Canadian university performance of Gahu that play a positive role in the health of the students involved
The Sankofa Drum and Dance Ensemble was a Ghanaian music ensemble that focused on Ewe music. I found...
The use of music for healing is ubiquitous in every human community. Music Therapy, however, as the ...
On the surface the practice of African musics and dances in Sweden seems to be evidence of otherizat...
Ghanaian music and dance provide a rich environment for social interaction, which is a significant c...
Music is a social technology of enormous potential for improving communityhealth. This paper reports...
Rhythm and Movement in Ghana: Healing through Dance and through Generations is an odyssey into the p...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.T...
Objective: We present first-phase results of a performing arts public health intervention, ‘Singing ...
While many in Ghana prefer modern medical systems, others use indigenous means such as those emanati...
Choral singing, termed ‘mixed chorus’, is an integral part of the academic activities of the Departm...
From time immemorial traditional African societies have been considered healthy, well integrated and...
Among the Ewe-speaking people of southeastern Ghana, southern Togoland and southern Dahomey, there a...
Descending Through Drums is an interpretive field study of two traditional religious groups called B...
Objective: Ngoma ceremonies are used throughout Central and South Africa to help people address ‘‘di...
The Sankofa Drum and Dance Ensemble was a Ghanaian music ensemble that focused on Ewe music. I found...
The Sankofa Drum and Dance Ensemble was a Ghanaian music ensemble that focused on Ewe music. I found...
The use of music for healing is ubiquitous in every human community. Music Therapy, however, as the ...
On the surface the practice of African musics and dances in Sweden seems to be evidence of otherizat...
Ghanaian music and dance provide a rich environment for social interaction, which is a significant c...
Music is a social technology of enormous potential for improving communityhealth. This paper reports...
Rhythm and Movement in Ghana: Healing through Dance and through Generations is an odyssey into the p...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.T...
Objective: We present first-phase results of a performing arts public health intervention, ‘Singing ...
While many in Ghana prefer modern medical systems, others use indigenous means such as those emanati...
Choral singing, termed ‘mixed chorus’, is an integral part of the academic activities of the Departm...
From time immemorial traditional African societies have been considered healthy, well integrated and...
Among the Ewe-speaking people of southeastern Ghana, southern Togoland and southern Dahomey, there a...
Descending Through Drums is an interpretive field study of two traditional religious groups called B...
Objective: Ngoma ceremonies are used throughout Central and South Africa to help people address ‘‘di...
The Sankofa Drum and Dance Ensemble was a Ghanaian music ensemble that focused on Ewe music. I found...
The Sankofa Drum and Dance Ensemble was a Ghanaian music ensemble that focused on Ewe music. I found...
The use of music for healing is ubiquitous in every human community. Music Therapy, however, as the ...
On the surface the practice of African musics and dances in Sweden seems to be evidence of otherizat...