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Katela I (Field Card)
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These songs and the accompanying dances are performed when there is a death in the village. Ketela is the generic name of this type of dance song. A number of clapping rhythms occur in these songs including: -- a. //1, -, 3, 4, -, 6, 7, -//
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Kufidi mpara bituta (Field Card)
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The clapping rhythm is the same as in the previous item. "Don't be afraid of an angry face."
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Kufidi mpara bituta (Track)
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The clapping rhythm is the same as in the previous item. "Don't be afraid of an angry face."
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Kugiga (Track)
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The patter of the dancer's feet on the dusty ground can be heard clearly in this recording.
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Kuku lu-lu-ku (Field Card)
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"Uncle, uncle, uncle, drink your beer carefully. They who hate me, Eyae! They would put poison in my beer. Uncle drink your beer carefully."
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Kuku lu-lu-ku (Track)
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"The crowing of the cock, father, the cock crow. The people here, father, the cock crow They like to deceive, father, to affect something tomorrow. At someone's village, father. Walking is like dancing, the cock crow." No doubt to the singers of this drinking song, walking home would indeed be similar to dancing a...
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Kumwa mowa nkhulina (Field Card)
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Song without words. The ddrinking songs of this village are a kind of chant with two singers singing closely one after the other with members of the party interpolating cries and shouts.
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Kumwa mowa nkhulina (Track)
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Song without words. The ddrinking songs of this village are a kind of chant with two singers singing closely one after the other with members of the party interpolating cries and shouts.
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Kusambare (Field Card)
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"The small spear de-de (is broken) The small spear Mazira. Mother is calling de-de The small spear Mazira." There would appear to be a double meaning behind the simple songs of which, no doubt, the young sngers were innocent.
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