WHAT! No Spinach?

With Ukulele arrangement. Contains advertisements and/or short musical examples of pieces being sold by publisher.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp/7006/thumbnail.jp

Data Access in Canada: civicaccess.ca

Movência e imagologia : percursos macaenses de Ondina Braga e das suas personagen

The lost valley: a feature programme for broadcasting

Based upon the story of that part of the great Zambezi Valley in Southern Africa which has recently been submerged beneath the waters of the Kariba Dam

A case for the name Mbira

It is perhaps strange that one of Africa’s most important small musical instruments should suffer from an incorrect naming at the hands of many ethnomusicologists and museum keepers, those who should be most concerned to give it its rightful name and place in the catalogue of this continent’s instruments. The instrument is popularly known under several rather nebulous names such as ‘Kaffir Piano’, ‘Hand Piano’, ‘Thumb Piano’ and ‘Pianino’, by those whose major criterion is the modern pianoforte; and ‘Sansa’ by students who have taken their cue unquestioningly from the printed pages of earlier writers. It is doubly strange that students who would otherwise shrink from misnomers should continue to use the term ‘sansa’ when by all accounts no indigenous African musician uses this name for his instrument (unless he has learnt it from the same literary sources). The origin of this error appears to be with David Livingstone

Osborn Awards for the best recordings of African music for the year 1953

The African Music Society has pleasure in announcing the Osborn Awards for 1953. 275 entries were received from all over Africa for the consideration of the Judges, and eleven Awards of Seven Guineas each were recommended and nine Highly Commended of Two Guineas each