Results 81 to 90 of about 233 (101)
Yoik in Sami elderly and dementia care – a potential for culturally sensitive music therapy? [PDF]
Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 2021 Introduction: The positive impact of familiar, individualized and patient-preferred music in dementia care is acknowledged in the literature.
Anita Salamonsen +2 more
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Enchantment and non-human voices in the Sámi yoik [PDF]
Cahiers De Littérature Orale, 2020 The yoik is a vocal technique used by the Sámi people in the northernmost part of Europe. It consists in short circular melodies chanted a cappella and intended to make a person, an animal, or a place present. In the view of many “yoikers,” it is a gift received from the environment that you learn through participation and experimentation.
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MUSICAL SPECIFICS OF THE NORWEGIAN SAMI YOIK
Music Journal of Northern Europe, 2020В статье рассматриваются вопросы музыкальной специфики йойг норвежских саами – музыкально-поэтических импровизаций, выполняющих в традиционной культуре этноса разнообразные функции. Выявление особенностей ритмической и звуковысотной организации йойг осуществляется при помощи структурно-типологического метода исследования. Основу напевов йойг составляют
exaly +2 more sources
The Sami yoik as creative wellbeing
In this chapter, the Sami yoik is explored and discussed as creative wellbeing, focusing on how yoiking might stimulate the creation of something new that promotes transcending growth that goes beyond the individual. Sami people are Indigenous people living in Sami land, and yoik is their ancient traditional vocal art. Central features in yoik are its’
Hämäläinen, Soile Päivikki +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
The Reindeer on the Mountain, the Reindeer in the Mind: On Sámi Yoik Lyrics
2000exaly +2 more sources
Musicae Scientiae, 2009
This study extends a previous study concerning melodic expectations in North Sami yoiks (Krumhansl et al., 2000) in which a comparison between expert and non-expert listeners demonstrated the existence of a core set of principles governing melodic expectancies. The previous findings are reconsidered using non-Western listeners (traditional healers from
Tuomas Eerola +2 more
openaire +1 more source
This study extends a previous study concerning melodic expectations in North Sami yoiks (Krumhansl et al., 2000) in which a comparison between expert and non-expert listeners demonstrated the existence of a core set of principles governing melodic expectancies. The previous findings are reconsidered using non-Western listeners (traditional healers from
Tuomas Eerola +2 more
openaire +1 more source