The Angkola People Of Sumatra - The Angkola People Of Sumatra Album

Tracklist

1	Gondang Irama Onang-Onang Dan Ile-Ile Naposo Bulung	4:50
2	Gondang Irama Onang-Onang Inanta Soripada	1:50
3	Gondang Irama Harajaon, Dengan Irama Onang-Onang Dan Irama Jeir-Jeir ("Rhythm Of The Chiefdom")	4:29
4	Unggut-Unggut / Sikambang Angkola	2:58
5	Gondang Irama Roba Na Mosok ("The Drum Rhythm Of The Burning Of A Dry Ricefield")	1:15
6	Tulilla Solo	0:32
7	Gambang: Mandangkit Ko Somaniktik Kami ("Come Into The Room So That We Can Chew Betel Together")	1:05
8	Gondang Irama Tua ("Blessings Drum Rhythm")	3:20
9	Gondang Irama Campong-Campong	2:00
10	Zikir-Rapano: Toko Pinis	4:00
11	Gondang Irama Sihutur Sanggul ("Hairbun-Shake Rhythm")	1:55
12	Gondang Irama Udan Potir ("Pelting Rain Rhythm")	1:57
13	Sitogol Angkola And Mandailing With Ole-Ole	5:00
14	Zikir-Rapano: Toko Dua ("Song Two")	2:50
15	Gondang Irama Aek Magodang ("Flooding River Rhythm")	2:20
16	Gondang Irama Ranggas Na Ule-Ule ("Rhythm Of A Swaying, Dead Tree Branch")	2:20

Credits

• Producer [General Editor] – Hans Oesch
• Recorded By, Liner Notes [Commentary] – Margaret J. Kartomi
• Recorded By, Photography – H. Kartomi

Notes

Published by the Institute for Musicology of the University of Basle, in association with the Experimental Studio of the Heinrich Strobel Foundation of South-West German Radio, Freiburg in Breisgau

A1 to A4, A7 recorded in Batunadua, 17 January, 1972, evening
A6 recorded in Batunadua, 18 January, 1972, evening
A8 to A10 recorded in Batunadua, 19 January, 1972, evening
B2, B3 recorded in Batunadua, 20 January, 1972, evening
B4 recorded in Batunadua, 21 January, 1972, evening
B1 recorded in Batunadua, 28 January, 1972, evening
A5 recorded in Desa Bahal I, 17 January, 1972, evening
B5, B6 recorded in Wele I, Batunadua, 1972

Barcodes

• Label Code: LC 0522

Companies

• Published By – Musikwissenschaftliches Institut der Universität Basel
• Published By – EXPERIMENTALSTUDIO des SWR
• Record Company – Bärenreiter-Musicaphon

Short intro

Vinyl , LP, Album, Mono. Страна: Germany. Дата релиза: 1983. Жанр: Folk, World, & Country. Unggut-Unggut, Sikambang Angkola. Sitogol Angkola And Mandailing With Ole-Ole. Gondang Irama Onang-Onang Dan Ile-Ile Naposo Bulung. Gondang Irama Onang-Onang Inanta Soripada. Angkola also known as Batak Angkola or Anakola people are one of the sub-ethnic groups comprising the Batak people from North Sumatra who live in South Tapanuli regency. The Angkola language is similar to Mandailing language, but it is sociolinguistically distinct. The name Angkola is believed to have originate from the Angkola river or Batang Angkola, which was named by an officer called Rajendra Kola Angkola or city lord who was passing through Padang Lawas and later came to power there. VA - The Angkola People of Sumatra - No. 14 Zikir-rapano Toko Dua, No. 16 Gondang Irama Campong-campong, No. 15 Zikir-rapano Toko Pinis, No. 4 Gordang Irama Sihutur Sanggul, No. 10 Ungut-Ungut - Sikambang Angola и. Saujana Sumatra added 7 new photos to the album Ring of South Tapanuli Rural Ecotourism - with Mara Doly Angkola Dalimunthe. 4 March at 02:57 . Integrated Rural Ecotourism. Kolaborasi dengan petani lokal di Desa Pintu Padang, Kec. Angkola Selatan. Saujana Sumatra added 5 new photos to the album Immersion into Medan Cultural Mix. 10 February . Wanna learn to be a Leader Come to Dimas Farm : You will have a good memories with lovely family. Saujana Sumatra added 19 new photos to the album Padangsidempuan Community Based Tourism - in Padang Sidempuan. 7 December 2019 . Kartomi, Margaret n. The Angkola People of Sumatra. Bärenreiter Musicaphon BM 30SL 2568. International Interdisciplinary Symposium on the Societies and Cultures of North Sumatra, University of Hamburg Nov. 1981 in press. Simon, Artur 1982 Altreligiöse und soziale Zeremonien der Batak Nordsumatra. View four sumatra, lampung, silk and cotton tapis on , as well as other lots from the Asian Ceramics and Works of Art. Apa yang dikatakan orang lain. The Merlion. Traditional Fabric Lombok Fabric Patterns Ikat Handicraft Weaving Textiles Colours Blanket. Buna - NTT. Ceremonial Shoulder Cloth from the Batak People of Sumatra Weaving contains Human figures - a very rare feature. One end has 10 humans with the red ones placed in the border area while at the other end, again we see 10 humans with the white ones placed in the border area. In both cases. A total of 20 humans, 13 white a. People of the Jungle: Adat, Women and Change among Orang Rimba. In a small national park in the Jambi province of Sumatra, Indonesia lives Orang Rimba. A group of matrilineal, animist, hunter-gather and occasional swidden cultivating forest dwellers. They call themselves, Orang Rimba, which. They call themselves, Orang Rimba, which translates to People of the Jungle , indicating their depen. There was also influence coming from the indianised ancient kingdoms of south Sumatra. Batak religion practised before the early nineteenth century was related to the indigenous religions of the Dayaks in Kalimantan, highland societies in Sulawesi, and the people of eastern Indonesia. Contact with Islam and Christianity varied considerably in the Batak societies. In the 1820s Islam came to the southern Angkola and Mandailing homelands, and in the 1850s and 1860s Christianity arrived in the Angkola and Toba region with Dutch missionaries and the German Rheinische Mission Gesellschaft. The fi. Angkola also known as Batak Angkola or Anakola people are one of the sub-ethnic groups comprising the Batak people from North Sumatra. Batak is a collective term used to identify a number of closely related Austronesian ethnic groups predominantly found in North Sumatra, Indonesia who speak Batak languages. The term. Toba Batak male and female wearing traditional clothes. It consists of a large northwestern belt of the island of Sumatra and its capital is Medan. North Sumatra is the fourth most-populous province. Image: Lake Toba, Sumatra. Image: Medan city 2019. who live in South Tapanuli regency. Achim Sibeth together with Uli Kozok and Juara R. Ginting published this book about the Batak people of North Sumatra in 1991. Sibeth and co. present us with an in-depth look into the Batak people without neglecting to explain the slight differences between the six sub-clans Karo, Simalungun, Toba, Pakpak, Angkola & Mandailing. The writing wasn't dry at all. I felt engaged most of the time and enjoyed the photographs, many of which were d Toba Batak family. Karo Batak house. What a precious book Achim Sibeth together with Uli Kozok and Juara R. Ginting published this book about the