A Comparative Study of Some Central African Gong-languages |
Contents
Pages | 4 |
Gongs used for message transmission in Central | 19 |
Signalling with and without a linguistic basis | 27 |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Africa akúngú alert signal Anba bááká Bantu Basule beaten beats bofulufulu bokálí bosongo olímó botolóme Cameroons Central Africa Central African Congo belge dance distinct notes drum drum-language Duala elephant essential tones European forest Gazelle Peninsula given gliding tones goat gong gong-beaters gong-language elements gong-language phrases gong-language texts gong-name gong-phrases gong-signalling gong-signals HEEPE HULSTAERT idiophone instrument Jibaro Kele gong-language kí kí kí Komo kondálokonda likəndə likolo linginda linguistic basis linguistic elements lips loéko Lokele lólikalika lomata London luá Luba male manioc mbísa Mbole mbúla means Meinhof membranophone message transmission Nekes Nkundo oléngá Olombo olóngó onomatopoeic óyékesé palaver plantain recorded refers rhythmic patterns river shouted slit slit-drum slit-gong spirit spoken Kele spoken language Stanley Falls Stanleyville sticks Sudanic syllable Tetela tokolokolo tonal and rhythmic tonal patterns tonal structure Topoke Trommelsprache Tukano village vowels wálelaka wálelaka whistle witch-doctor words Yaamba Yakusu area Yaunde κε