OLAC Record
oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1242251

Metadata
Title:Kaytetye ilpentye
SP-070625Ilperakake02
Classical Song Traditions of Contemporary Western Arnhem Land in Their Multilingual Context
Contributor:Price, Hilda Cookie Pula
Ngamperle, Hilda
Contributor (recorder):Green, Jenny
Turpin, Myfany
Contributor (singer):Ngamperle, Amy
Coverage:Australia
Date:2007-06-25
Description:Amy Ngamperle singing a Kaytetye ilpentye to attract a man and demonstrating actions. Amy learnt this from her aunties from Wake, so the song may be from Wake. w_Ilperak070625_02.wav - ilpentye to attract a man, possibly from Wake w_Ilperak070625_03.wav - ilpentye to attract a man, possibly from Wake w_Ilperak070625_04.wav - ilpentye to make a man return from Ertwerrpe (c/f songs from session SP-070614Blanche_Ross) w_Ilperak070625_05.wav - last awelye song from Arnerre, Kwerrnge 'tartiwerlane ahelkeremperrnge'
The classical song traditions of Western Arnhem Land are amongst the foremost examples of verbal art in the nine endangered languages of the region, but few people are now competent to perform or comment on them. Typically performed in multi-lingual social contexts, song texts demonstrate unusual linguistic features such as mixtures of languages and a high proportion of esoteric and intimate vocabulary. We will collect, transcribe, translate and analyse song texts and discussions about songs by contemporary performers, and where relevant repatriate and document archival recordings, making our research results available to communities via a network of local digital repositories.
Public women's ceremonial display songs. Performed with dancing and painting-up. These songs can also be performed for healing purposes. For this purpose the songs are sung in private. IN the Central and Eastern Arrernte region awelye is more often associated with healing than a public display genre. See arrartenh-artenhe for this. Songs sung to make someone fall in love, or to change someone's feeloings towards another person in some way.
Has this person signed the consent form? Yes
Skin Name: Pwerle
Skin Name: Kemarre
Primary Researcher on Songs Project
Skin Name: Ampetyane
Recorded by: Green, Jenny Recording device used: Panasonic digital video NVGS300 Ampa-kenh / Artnweng-arenge Kaytetye and Anmatyerr children's songs. This is an edited DVD of the raw footage taken by Jenny Green. Her raw footage is named dv_Ilperak070625_03.dv dv_Ilperak070625_04.dv Note that The file dv_Ilperak070625_03.dv covers two sessions: 070625Ilperakake01 070625Ilperakake02
Recorded by: Green, Jenny Recording device used: Panasonic digital video NVGS300
Recorded by: Turpin, Myfany Recording device used: Fostex Fr2 with Rode NT4 mic
Format:video/mp4
audio/x-wav
Identifier:oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1242251
Rausing MDP0139
Identifier (URI):https://lat1.lis.soas.ac.uk/ds/asv?openpath=MPI1242251%23
Publisher:Linda Barwick
University of Sydney
Subject:Singing
ilpentye ilpentye awelye
Kaytetye language
Subject (ISO639):gbb
Type:Video
Audio

OLAC Info

Archive:  Endangered Languages Archive
Description:  http://www.language-archives.org/archive/soas.ac.uk
GetRecord:  OAI-PMH request for OLAC format
GetRecord:  Pre-generated XML file

OAI Info

OaiIdentifier:  oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1242251
DateStamp:  2018-10-19
GetRecord:  OAI-PMH request for simple DC format

Search Info

Citation: Ngamperle, Amy (singer); Green, Jenny (recorder); Turpin, Myfany (recorder); Price, Hilda Cookie Pula; Ngamperle, Hilda. 2007-06-25. Linda Barwick.
Terms: area_Pacific country_AU iso639_gbb

Inferred Metadata

Country: Australia
Area: Pacific


http://www.language-archives.org/item.php/oai:soas.ac.uk:MPI1242251
Up-to-date as of: Mon Oct 18 17:49:23 EDT 2021