Bagbele
Item
-
Title
-
Bagbele
-
Description / content note
-
The double headed drums may be beaten at either end according to the pitch of note required by the player. The metal bells are pod shaped 3 long and are fixed onto wooden handles. They are similar in shape to most dancing bells in Southern Africa which are worn elsewhere as anklets. The dancing of the Sudanic tribe of Zande people is most attractive. It is a round dance in which the movements of the dancers are not exaggerated but the routines are subtle and complex. The slit drums in this region are made with feet and do not need insulating from the ground as with the simple cylindrical slit drums elsewhere. The feet emerge from the body of the slit drum at nodel points and so do not interfere with the resonance of teh drum. Bagbele dance , with large slit drum, footed, 3 double headed cross laced conical drums, 4 pairs metal bells on carved handles.
-
Publisher
-
International Library of African Music (ILAM)
-
Date issued / published
-
1952
-
Identifier
-
TR0123
-
7
-
Is Format Of
-
Analog reel item
-
Duration (time)
-
00:02:49
-
File format
-
wav
-
Sample Rate
-
15 ips reel
-
Digitisation (original)
-
96000Hz 24Bit Stereo
-
Studer B67 Recorder
-
Sound Forge V.6
-
Rights Holder
-
International Library of African Music
-
License
-
CC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
-
Access Rights
-
Public
-
Is Part Of
-
ILAM Hugh Tracey Sound of Africa Series
-
Format
-
audio/mp3
-
Genre
-
field recordings