[ARSCLIST] FMIA

[Matthew Barton <mbarton@xxxxxxx>]

1) Jatgato - two members of Oneida Methodist and Episcopal Choir,
Wisconsin, 1946
2) Oneida 3 - Oneida Methodist and Episcopal Choir, Wisconsin, 1946
3) Te Deum - female soloist with Oneida Methodist and Episcopal Choir,
Wisconsin, 1946. From the Christmas service, note use of words such as
"seraphim" and "cherubim," which apparently have no Oneida
equivalents.
4) Oneida hymn - The melody is "Windham," but the words were
composed by an Oneida. This hymn is used at funerals, and is described
in the log as being sung by the entire congregation at the end of a
service.
5) Old Black Mountain Trail - Leigh Family, with young Wilma Lee
Cooper
6) A Scotch Quadrille - well, that's what he called it! E.J. King,
fiddle. Recorded in Baraga, Michigan in 1938. Good crooked fiddling from
the pre-Don Messer era of French-Canadian violin.
7) Arkansas Traveler - Marion Rees, fiddle. Recorded near Zionsville,
NC in 1936.
8) Circus Gallop/Polish Polka - Ed Mahoski, accordion, Michigan, 1938
9 )Finnish Schottishe - Ed Mahoski, accordion, Michigan, 1938
10) Stomp Dance - the album notes speculate about an African-American
influence in the call and response pattern here. I detect the influence
of the Army song "Sound Off."
11) Waltz from Cracow - Polish fiddler John Ciezack demonstrates a
double stopping technique he learned from Cracow musician, imitating the
sound of a full band.
12) French Canadian fiddle tune #1 - E.J. King again
13) Hardanger fiddle #1, recorded at National Folk Festival, 1937
14) Hardanger fiddle #2, recorded at National Folk Festival, 1937
15) Jimmy Sutton - Marion Rees, fiddle. Recorded near Zionsville, NC in
1936.
16) Quadrille #1 - Emil Boulanger, fiddle. Belgian fiddler from
Wisconsin.
17) Quadrille #2 - Emil Boulanger, fiddle. Belgian fiddler from
Wisconsin.
18) Red River Jig - George Cloud, fiddle, __________ Cloud, tenor
banjo. Red River Jig is the big Metis fiddle tune. Recorded in Odanah,
Michigan.
19) Sally Goodin - Marion Rees, fiddle. Recorded near Zionsville, NC in
1936.
20) Serbian Circle Dance - Tamburitza group
21) Serbian fast dance - Tamburitza group
22) Squaw dances
23) Hopi Dixie
24) Tamburitza fast dacne
25) unnamed Metis #1
26) unnamed metis #2
27) White Russian tunes
28) Italian immigration song
29) L'America e tanto bella


Matthew Barton
American Folklife Center
The Library of Congress
101 Independence Ave., SE
Washington, DC 20540-4610
phone: (202) 707-1733
fax: (202) 707-2076
email: mbarton@xxxxxxx