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El. knyga: Everyday Music: Exploring Sounds and Cultures

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Native American drumming and chant; Czech and German polka; country fiddling; African American spirituals, blues and jazz; cowboy songs; Mexican corridos; zydeco; and the sounds of a Cambodian New Years celebration all are part of the amazing cultural patchwork of traditional music in Texas. In Everyday Music, author and researcher Alan Govenar brings readers face-to-face with the stories and memories of people who are as varied as the traditions they carry on.?

From 1983 to 1988, Alan Govenar traveled more than 35,000 miles around Texas, interviewing, recording, and photographing the vast cultural landscape of the state. In Everyday Music, he compares his experiences then with his attempts to reconnect with the people and traditions that he had originally documented. ?Stopping at gas stations, restaurants, or street-corner groceries in small towns and inner-city neighborhoods, Govenar asked local residents about local music and musicians. What he found on his road trip around the stateand what he shares in the pages of this book are the time-honored songs, tunes, and musical instruments that have been passed down from one generation to the next. Govenar invites you to accompany him on his journey one that will forever change the way you look at the traditional music that is such an important part of our everyday lives.?

Everyday Music is accompanied by a special online resource (www.everydaymusiconline.org) with video clips, recorded interviews, and performances. The site also features special resources for teachers who want to bring this rich cultural experience into their classrooms and for general readers who simply want to know more.
Introduction 1(8)
Julius Vita: Czech Accordion, Seymour
9(9)
John Burrus: Cowboy Songs and Country Hymns, Stephenville
18(12)
Osceola Mays: Spirituals and Poems, Dallas
30(10)
Howard Dee "Wes" Westmoreland III: Fiddling, Gustine
40(11)
Miguel Pedraza: Tigua Drumming and Chanting, El Paso
51(11)
Alexander H. Moore: Barrelhouse Blues, Dallas
62(11)
W. W. Trammell: Guitar Maker and Musician, Lone Star
73(10)
Lydia Mendoza: Boleros, Corridos, and Rancheras, Houston
83(13)
Original Oompah Band: German Dance Music, Tivydale
96(11)
John Henry "Bones" Nobles: Bones Percussion, Beaumont
107(10)
Yani Rose Keo: Cambodian Music and Dance, Houston
117(12)
Appendix: Traditional Music in Texas Radio Series 129(2)
Acknowledgments 131(2)
For Further Reading, Listening, and Viewing 133(4)
Index 137
ALAN GOVENAR is a writer, folklorist, photographer, and filmmaker. He is the president of Documentary Arts, Inc., a Dallas-based nonprofit organization he founded in 1985 to present new perspectives on historical issues and diverse cultures. His books for young readers include Stompin at the Savoy: The Story of Norma Miller; Extraordinary Ordinary People: Five American Masters of Traditional Arts; and Osceola: Memories of a Sharecroppers Daughter (Orbis Pictus Honor Award, American Library Association Notable Book, and Hornbook Honor Award). PADDY BOWMAN, who wrote the accompanying online teaching guide, completed her MA in Folklore at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1983. She is Director of Local Learning at the National Network for Folk Arts in Education in Washington, DC, where she also serves as adjunct professor at Lesley University, teaching a course titled Art and Culture in Community.