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AUTHOR Cutting, Jennifer; Fleischhauer, Carl TITLE American Folk and Recordings 1987: A Selected List. INSTITUTION , Washington, D.C. . PUB DATE 88 NOTE 18p.; For related document, see ED 288 787. Photographs may not reproduce clearly. AVAILABLE FROMAmerican Folklife Center, Library of Congress, Washington, DC 20540 (free). PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131)

EDRS PRICE MFO1 /PCO1 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Discographies; Ethnic Groups; *Folk ; *Music IDENTIFIERS *Black ; *Folk Music

ABSTRACT Small companies and organizations produce the greatest number of traditional music recordings, many of which result from field research projects. Although these folk music and folklore recordings elude mainstream distribution networks and seldom appear in record shops and catalogs, they have been in preserving U.S. heritage and encouraging performers in local communities. The recordings are also valuable resources for students, teachers, and libraries. The 3'"/ recordings in this list, selected by a panel of specialists in U.S. traditional music, were all released in 1987 and are conveniently available to U.S. purchasers. In addition, they all feature cultural found within the , emphasize "root traditions" over popular adaptations of traditional material, and include well annotated liner notes or accompanying booklets. The recordings are arranged under four broad headings: (1) Afro-American,(2) Anglo-American, (3) Anthology, and (4) Ethnic and Regional. Annotations are provided for each recording. The document concludes with names and addresses of the publishers of listed recordings, the major mail order distributors of folk recordings, and the names of publications that review this type of recording. (JB)

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Points of view or opinions stated in thill dc merit do not necessarily represent offl AND FOLKLORE RECORDINGS 1987 A SELECTED LIST

Jennifer Cutting and Carl Fleischhauer, Project Coordinators

American Folk life Center Library of Congress Washington 1988 SELECTION PANEL FOR 1987

Dorothy Sara Lee Associate Director, Archives of Traditional ,Ilmic, Indiana University

Michael S. Licht Folklorist, District of Columbia Commission on the .1,1> and Humanities

Richard March Insconsin Arts Board, Ala 6on, Itlisconin Jay Orr Foundation, Nashville, Tennessee

Kay Kaufman Shelemay Department of Music, New York University

ISSN 0748-5905

Available free of charge from the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 INTRODUCTIONSince 1928 the Archke of Folk Culture at the Library of Congress has been preserving America's folk cultural heritage by collecting sound recordings, manuscripts, motion pictures, and photographs; and for the last forty. years the Library has published a series of phonograph records and audiocassettes that provide highlights from the Archive's holdings. In keeping with this effort; since 1983 the Library's American Folklife Center has publishedAmerican Folk Alton and Folklore Recordings' A Selected Listto help promote the best recordings of American folk music and folklore issued by v,aious companies and organizations the previous year Small companies and organizations pipduce the greatest number of traditional music recordings Many recordings result from field research projects that have received support frog. state arts councils, state humanities committees, and the Program of the National Endowment for the Arts. Although these folk music and folklore recordings elude mainstream distribution networks and seldom appear in record shops and catalogs, they have been instrumental in preserving America's heritage and encouraging performers in local communities. The recordings are also valuable resources for students, teachers, and libraries. We hope that the publica- tion of the selected list will foster an increased awareness of such recordings and of the forms of expression they present. Each year a panel of specialists in American traditional music meets to select a group of out- standing recordings fr -m the approximately two hundred phonograph I ecords audiocassettes, and compact disks submitted by producers and manufac- turers or suggested by various interested parties. The resulting listis not comprehensive but is in- tended to mak( known to libraries, educators, and others important recent sound recordings. To be eligible for consideration for the 1988 list, a record- ing mu,;(:

1. have been released in 1987, 2 feature cultural traditions found within the United States: 3 emphasize "loot traditions'. over popular adaptations of traditional materials; 4be conveniently available to American purchasers; 5. include well-annotated liner notes or accompanying booklets relating the recordings to the

5 performers, their communities, genres, styles, or other pertinent information. The American Folk life Center hopes that this list will encourage the continuing production of docu- mentary folk recordings, which in turn will help conserve our country's rich folk heritage. We also hope that the list will stimulate record companies to include sufficient documentation with each recording to make it an effective tool for education. The recordings in the following annotated listings are produced by the companies and organizations listed at the end of the booklet. None of the record- ings listed is manufactured, distributed, or offered for sale by the Library of Congress. The booklet also lists other publications that review folk music and folklore recordings, and major mail-order dis- tributors of folk recordings. We have included Library of Congress catalog card numbers for the convenience of librarians; they need riot be used when ordering these recordings from the particular company.

To suggest suitable 1988 recordings for next year's panel or to receive additional copies of the list, please write to: Selected List, American Folk life Center, Library of Congress, Washington, D.0 20540. AFRO-AMERICAN National Downhome mergeiontempolau Festival: Volumes One Instl uments and illythms through Four, Southland with nadltional blues Records SLP-21, 22, 23, b.. s.grounds. Adult subitct :ltd 24 LP Selected live matter Jacket notes by performances of traditional Bruce Iglatier and Bill Dahl blue musts refolded in glve background and Of tobel 1984 at the Na tk nal mop apha al info' 'nation on Dow nhome Blues FestiNal in eat h of the ten individuals or Atlanta, Georgia Instrumen- gimps featured, photos tation ranges from the one- I.,CCN 87-753754 stung "diddley-bow- to lull elefn lc blues At nsts The Gospel Christian I epresent many regional Singers: Since blues styles and their ages span a wide range ,Jacket 1929. Global Village Music C 212 Cassette In notes give full biographical early unaccompanied gospel Information LCCN quartet style from a 88-743126 Charlotte, , Intra Wu Funs

group who formed as =PM 1.19.0.14% tMollY11.0.1111 11.1. 4.41010 ariklea 1101.10. kin how MOMS 0.441 ANNAN teenagers in 1929 and are together again after ilassilsma lin Mum New York Grassroo.s almost foity years. Brief mow- Gospel: The Black Sacred __IPIPIt informational insert LCCN NOMOtIIMNGat hmou Quartet . Global 88-743124 Village. The No Name Gospel Singers (C207) LCCN 88-743119, The The New Bluebloods: The Heavenly Tones (C 208) Next of LCCN 88-743120. The Blues. Alligator AL 7707 Faithful Harmonizers (C LP A sampler of the newest 209) LCCN 88-743121, generation of Chkago blues Charlie Storey and His All performing in the Stars (C 210) LCCN 88- city'stinning club, festnal, 743122, The Golden Jubilee and lecordIng sf ene (C 211) LCCN 88-743123 Selections show how they A senes of five sepal ate Jailhouse Blues. Rosetta cassettes that present the Records RR 1316/RC 1316 OVIMMIMI10011.411.1 musk of five of New York LP/cassetteField recordings City's active gospel quartets of black women inmates of a Some groups sing a :appeila NIississippi Delta pi ison and stink with nsti umental made in 1936 and 1939 for a(tompanmlent, but all the Libt iiy of Congress by feature the close vocal Herbert Halpeit and harmonic, retinal to this John A. Lomax Recordings singing tradition. Eat h include 11 ncompamed cassette cotnams a luief blues, game songs, religious informational insertIn songs, and work songs: some 1988, Global Village released risque material FAtensive a «mtpdation :411)uni (GVNI Jacket notes by Bernice 206) that features %demons Johnson Reagon, Leon 1' by these groups and an Linark, and Rosetta Reitz, extensive booklet. photos I.CCN 88-713125 ANGLO-AMERICAN Chris Bouchillon: "The sampling (il (Ally Lou iti) Original music, including fickle Man.'' Old Homestead tunes, blues, , and OHCS-181 LP A rent,- gospel songs. Notes by spec tic e of 192es tountiv Chalks Wolfe, extensive comedian Christopher Allen photo and other dot umcnta- Bouchillon. the South non LCCN 88-743130 Carolinian who h. st popularized the "talking Luther Davis, Roscoe blues" genre Nine songs on Parish, and Leone Parish: each side, including some The Old Time Way. minstrel-acrixed selections, Heritage Records CIO LP. with Field recordings spawning by Chris and his brother twenty - years of old-time Uris Notes and transcrip- and music from tion c f "Talking Blues- by influential players of the Emry Arthur: I Am a Man Charles Wolfe LCCN Galax, Virginia, area. Side of Constant Sorrow 88-743135 one is devoted mainly to Volume I. Old Homestead Luther Davis's solo fiddle OHCS-190. LP. Arthur was but includes one vocal and the first to record the title some auction-calling; side track, later made famous by two features the Parishes on the Stanley Brothers and fiddle, banjo, and guitar Restores to prim o-casional vocals and after fifty years some of this pump organ accompannnent Kentucky old-time singer's Intermittent accompaniment best work, recorded between by record editors Andy 1928 and 1935 Repertoire is Callan and Alice Gerrard a mixture of traditional Includes fifty-four-page songs, favor- The Bristol Sessions, booklet with etensive notes, ites, and gospel, some Country Music Foundation photos, and other documen- accompaniment by brothers CMF 011-L/CMF 011-C tation LCCN 88-713131 Sam and Hem y on banjo, Two-LP/cassette set. Historic guitar, and , some ram dings from the famed Old Time vocals by Frank 0m,ens, Victor Talking Machine Rimy William Rexcoat, and the Company recording sessions Cedar Crest Singers Jacket held in Bristol, Tennessee, notes by Charles Wolfe in 1927 Includes some of LCCN .3136 the first recordings of the , Jimmie Rodgers, the Stoneman it 1111H DM I, 12^ui pl1:111 Family, and Blind Alfred 111A1 1)N1t111 Reed A representative

Th4 BRISTOL SESSIONS Iirgr Home in Wcst West Virginia Project lbeJoistelleptabBole Volume II. OldHomestead OHCS-177 I.P. A ',emu] volume of reissues of 1920s and 1930s recording, by Mountain State musicians, including widely le«nded artists like Frank Hutt bison, the Kessinger 131otheis, Blind Alfred Reed, and Roy theillielellirki Talk Dykes "Magic City" Trio: Haney as well cIN Johnson Mountain Boys: Classics know n , .ja( kit Let the Whole World Talk. Volume 1. OldHomestead MACS l sIs an Tribe pro\ ule Rounder 0225. LP/cassette/ OHCS-191 LP Contains background infOrmation. CD Traditional stylings by the entire recorded output of I.CCN 88-743134 a contemporary group from influential East Tennessee the Washington, D.C., area, fiddler John R Dykes along HOME IN WEST VIRGINIA known for their powerful with autoharp player Myrtle V.1 N singing and skillful instill- Vermillion and guitarist and mental work. A typical blue- singer G,1-1"Hub" grass mix of love songs, Mahaffey The entire body gospel selections, and instru- of material was recorded in mentals LCCN 87-753921 three days in a New York City studio, where the trio was joined by banjoist and singer . Selec- tions include ballads, fiddle tunes, and gospel songs. Jacket notes by Charles Wolfe LCCN 88-743137

Jim & Jesse & The Virginia Boys: In the Tradition.Roundel 0234 1.1)/eassette/CD A bluegrass teminis«mt of Jim and Jes.a's classic Elm album, of the 1960,, including some of the Name songs and fcatui mg banjoist Allen Shelton, joined hely b Glen Duman on fiddle Jacket notes by journalist Thomas Goldsmith I.CCN 88-751306 The Louvin Brothers: Radio Favorites '51 to '57. LOIK100*Homestailer Country Music Foundation CMF 009-1./CMF 009-C. LP /cassette Classic nacho recordings (mostly from the Gland Ole Opry's network- broadcast "Prince Albert Show.') from the best years of Ira and Chadic: Louvin's radio career Side one is Lonesome Homesteader:, gospel, side two secular Everett Pitt: Up Agin the Old-time Fiddling in Jacket notes contain a Mountain. Manmac Wyoming. Wyoming Arts chronology, photos and Recordings 9200. Cassette Foundation 1987, no catalog instrumentation for each Unaccompanied Anglo- number Two-cassette set in sleeve notes LCCN American ballads and songs Documents old-time fiddling 88-743128 from the Ramapo Mountains in Wyoming Tape one of New performed by concentrates on the public F.\ erett Pitt (1886-1954). forums of and state From original wite and disc Fiddlers' Association con- recordings made in the tests. Tape two celebrates 1940s by Anne 1.111/ older fiddlers and the latest Accompanying booklet gives r" 'ration Most selections biographical information, accompanied; some vocals notes, and song texts Twenty-four-page booklet by 1XX:N 88-743133 Paul Tyler Includes essay and notes on each selection I.CCN 88-743139 1 he McCoury Brothers. Roundel 0230 LP/cassette Strong duet performances by two Pennsylvania-born brothers more often heard apart than togetherIn tradi- tional bluegrass style with instrumental backing by three members of the Johnson Mountain Boys Jacket rotes with biograph ical information and song histories by Neil V Rosenberg LCCN 88-743138

T II E McCOU BROTHERS Harvey Sampson and the ANTHOLOGY Big Possum String Band: Flatfoot in the Ashes. African-American Gospel Augusta Heritage Records Music. Wolld Music Inqt- AFIR 0041.1)Old-time ,44 tutc \VNII-002 Cassette fiddle music of retinal West Featut es tt ado tonal and Vtiginia played in standard «m«0Port" y Aft lean- and cross tunings by Matey Charlie Walden with EmilyAmin Ran gospel must( Sampson, born in Clay and Dennis Buckhannon:. I tolodes the °Wet. unac- County m 1906 Roughl Traditional Fiddle Music companied jubilee and half of the tunes ate of Missouri. Mat imat gospel (wallet style as \sell unaccor ,anted: on the Re( oldings 9011Casst tte as the mote modem chow others.. meson is \\'ilties, . leek stle w oh accompani- accompamed b. Frank and bleaktlinsns 1)5 ment N1usivans include The George (fiddle). Chat he C'hatite \Vtilden on the 13adgen Sisteis. The Faithful \Vinter (gotta* and I at t fiddlenith piano and guttai Flatmonriers. The Fairfield Rader (banjo) Photos and at t onipanituent 1)5 Emil\ Init, anti the Mount Zmn biographical information in and Di mu. But khannon Pente«istal Young People's jacket notes and 'Mont:animal insint its es Chou, lit informational accompanying booklet Less and snout., tin eat It inset tI.CCN 88-743141 LCCN 88-743127 toteI A :(' N 88-7131'32 1 his and the following duce releases ale pall of the sotAys_bouRacpt. Bob Fiddle. Cotton World NIusit Institute's Musitoundat 100 ('Nil 'Voices of the Americas- 010-I./LNIF 010-C wiles. the tentanung foul 1,P/t ascent \an Bo() tassettes and an attompans- Wills. thought of pninatil ing booklet arc scheduled tot lot Its tole as Westcui release during 1988 S%stng bandleadetpith s old- AFRICAN AMERICAN tune. blues: and jai/ tunes GOSPEL. MUSIC on the fiddleIn the let °M- ing.. will( II (late 19:35 ..14t414"... to 1912 and nulude few .111talt.`' pieviousiv tin eleased takes. *7114. at«miptimment nom a single guitar to a hand with th\slim ..,et non. brass. and banjo ".: Includes a lull dna op aphy and lacks notes by C:harlie Seemann I.C.CN 88-743129

I Cuban and Puerto Rican ETHNIC AND Music from the African REGIONAL and Traditions. N4usn the World T-111. Cantate Con Noi: Choral Extended-play cassette Side Songs from Istria and the one plesents Cuban santeria, and Vintage Popular sacred musk of the Music from South-Central descendants of the Yc ruba, . Global Village Musk side two, Puerto Rican Gym 678/C 678 bomba, plena, and 1ibaro LP/cassette Social music mow. Musicians include lecouled from Italian Blues Roots. Orlando "Puntilla'' Rios y Americans in the Buffalo Institute WMI-001 Cas- Nueva Generacion, area of New York State and sette. A vallety of Piedmont Bernos y sir Sextet() Criollo, Southern Ontario. Side and Delta blues from the and Los Pleneros de la 21. features the dm ty-nine- southeastein and south- Bitel lam 'national inset t. inet»bei Coro Alpino singing centi al United States Selec- This title is also available drinking songs, , tions vats from rut al styles front Music of the World songs of emigration, and with at mstic guitar and I.CCN 88-743143 other subjects, in the harmonica accompaniment CUBAN AND northern Italian choral style to the contempomiy electric PUERTO RICAN MUSIC Side B features stornelh band sound Players include (lyric folk songs w1ich were John Holman, ,John Jackson, corm er:adly popularized ,James "Son'. Thomas, during the 1940s and 50s) Bowling Gwen- John and mstiumental and Cephas and Phil Wiggins, music from South- and the Carey Bel', Mlles Central Italy Sixteen-page Band. Blief mlormational booklet by Anna L inseit LCCN 88-743140 S eruoorawesHmoam pla a1w 1.1.117.1.0 Chairetakis gives extensive Cajun and Creole Music description of the two Music of the Woild T-I10 regional styles and song texts Extended-play cassette in Italian and English. NIusk 110111 Louisiana Cajun I.CCN 88-743147 and Creole traditions Femmes Dennis McGee and 4.4.54.14.14 Sady Coup ilk, Alphonse "BoisSec- Aidom, Cant av Fontenot, Billy Wale, and BeausoleilBrief mlonna- tional inset tThis title is available front Musk of the World as well ,cs the Woild Music Institute, I.CCN tti 88-743142 1-i7) >7.

CAJUN & CREOLE MUSIC i",17tri

SWAIM CCM MAN COrgivt SCO /PCCO Louisiana Cajun and qb. Tla goaltaA Creole Music 1934: The Ms 64.4 Oor i Suit Lomax Recordings. ftIMO LP-8003-2 '1 o t ,P set Field le«nchngs made b .John and Alan Loma. in 1934 as part of a natioin.idc stirs ey for the Art his e of Ameritan Folk Song in the Library of Congress. Contains songs limn the Cliftn Chenier: The King French tradition, The Moostash Joe Polka of Zydcct. Sings the Blues. laments, and drinking songs, Band Presents Our Arhoohe 1097/0-1097 fiddle andMA. ordion altzes, Favorite MusicVolume LP/cassette.1969 recoidings two-steps.and stg IV.Czech Records SCR-80. of southwest Louisiana at«impaniments, and the 1.1), laendlers, and accordionist and singer more Afro-Cat 11)1)cm' waltzes from Neoraska Clifton ChtmerAllbut one ed jure singing, Czech -style polka band selection are blues, including z.sde«, (or 7.1,1«,), and Instrumentation includes Cheater originals and old Nut's Tss ent -fis c-oage button , , favorites from Memphis booklet includes , tenor sax, baritone Minnie, Fats De inonid thins( riptions ( )f C a ill11 him], and setFour Glenn Millet t,tes bs Frenchoath English solos, sonic Chris Strachwitz LCCN nanslation, hitrodut tion sotals (Czech and English) 88-743144 AlanLoma)notes and I.CCN 88-743145 oanslatmos by Barr) jean Ant elet LCCN 88-743155 LOUISIANA CAJUN ..4 CRNOLN MUSIC 1114.

Ironwood Singers: Live at 114 Lau: Rwtiltaip the 106th Roscbud Sioux Fair,Indian House tH 4322. Casette. Recorded in 1982 at Rosebud, South Dakota. The group sings traditional Sioux songs and has become knu.vn rn 'mein years for the "tn.,(" songs they use to challenge the skill of the dancers dui rag contests. Informational insert descrilx.s the specific context for many of the songs and provides Engl, h translati by Sandi a Mat k Bea: White, LCCN 88-743152 Nova Domovina/A New Homeland: Balkan Slavic Music from the Industrial Midwest. Arts Ccuncil OAC 601. I.?. Field record- ings sample the music of Noulun n Ohio's Balkan Slavic communities,tnclud- I,Ig Croatian and Serbian tambura gioups and accordion orch !st I as, Macedonian- Na Mcic o Paniolo: Songs Bulgalian orchestras, Los Reyes de Albuquerque of Hawaiian Cowboys. Individual instrumentalists, con Los Violincs de Hawaii State Foundation on and a variety of %owl Lorenzo: TradiciOn y Culture and the Ai no groups A booklet describes Cultura. MORE Records catalog number. 1.NO- the instruments and track- MO-0811LP/cassette cassette set. Field and studm nor,. pros ides transtripuons Hispanic music from recordings of panido (low- with English Noi them New and boy) music from ranching ns, and offers Southern Colorado, Side one areas on the islands of lauto..,,iiies of the musicians shows the influence of the Hawaii.M allI Moloka), LCCN 88-743154 Me ic an ranchers tiadition on Oahu, and Katia'i, inc hides New Mexico's popular characteristic male Balkan Slab Musk From tk Indtatrial Edwest muse, featuring both old singing, yodeling, and "standards" and null e re -influenced harmont cent compositions Side mt.) singing, as well as different features the group's violinist ukulele styles and the Lorenzo Maumez backed by uniquely Hawaiian slat k-key the Los Reyes sec- guitar Sixteen-page booklet tion playing the uadnional by Lynn Martin and dames of a New Mexnan Ricardo Ti !milks desci ibes IIicnt Is, te Chn Ali toaci fie3to, including a marcha, an the music, the «mununitt', odds, a (hon.:, a vabe, polkas, and the musulans LCCN and redondos .jac kot notes 88-713148 and insert by ,James K Legei LCCN 88-743153

1 4 Lifshe Schacchtcr- Widman: Turtle `fountain Singers:, Az di furst avck. Global Navajo Social Songs. Village Music C I 11. Cas- Indian House IH 1523 Cas- setteField recordings made sette Songs i 1 I the eastern in Ness' York Cits in 1954 Nat ajo style composed by by Leybl Kahn of Lifshe members of the Turtle Schaechter-Widman (1893- Mountain Singers of 1974), a Yiddish traditional Lybrook, New Mexico singer from the Northern tii Songs about women, sung Bukovma (now in the by men Side A contains Ukrainian S.S.R.). Unac- two-step songs; side B con- companied ballads, loie Southern Maiden Singers:, tains skip dance songs The songs, children's songs, Navajo Skip Dance & Two- titles of these songs are gen- Purim songs, and songs of Step Songs. Indian House erall) translations of text the Yiddish theaterForty- "al 1535 Cas,,ue New poi tions of the songs. Brief page booklet gn es Yiddish Nas ajo social dame songs informational insert LCCN transcriptions with English composed and Sling b) SI\ 88-743150 translations, English translit- Inellibel women's poop -caoszy.raimurrfct.ci erations of the Yiddish, and host Gleasewood, biographical information Songs about men, sung by and song notes. LCCN N% omen Side A contains skip 88-743146 dance songs, side B contains Az di furst avek two-step songs Recorded in 1.4he SchaechterVildman A Idiok itiLanreStwatte drone. 1984 Informational cassette Insert LCCN 88-743151

Taos Pueblo kir** SongsVolume 1. Indian IMMO IMMO. House IH 1006, Cassette The 100nd dance, a traditional song genre of Plains origin, has been popular at Taos since the calk 1900s'Flits reco,ding presents a inixtule of old and new songs with the name of the and date provided where kno) n. Brief informational insert. LCCN 88-743149 The Patchwork. Publishers of Listed Nlinotit\ 0%%ned Record , no Recordings Ent el in Ise, catalog number. Seven tas- MORE Re«)01, settes. each side contains a 1205 Lester Dr tvc, N E half -hum radio program Afiniatm Record, Albuquelgoe, NM 87112 The programs are organized I' 0 Box 60234 according to the subjects or Chu ago, IL 60660 Nhisuci1 the World social roles of the music, and P 0 Box 258 present field recordings made Alhoohe Rewids Biooklvn, NY 11209 during Helene Stratman- 10341 San Pablo Aenuc Thomas's 1940s collecting El Cell no, CA 94530 Ohio Al Is Comic 11 trips. Secular songs, dance 727 East Main Sued Augusta Hentage Records tunes, and from CP1111111)11'OH 43205 twenty-four ethnic groups Davis & Ellin s College Elkins. WV 26241 across Wisconsin Sixty-nine- Old Hour stead Re«nds page companion booklet by Country NIusu Foundation Box 100 James P. Leary contains Blighton, MI 48116 extensive notes, bibliog- Records 4 MUSK Squat e East raphy, and discography. Roundel Retords Nashville. TN 37203 Distributed by the Univer- I Camp Stlect sity of Wisconsin's Depart- Camlnulge, NIA 02140 ment of Continuing Czech Records Education in the Arts. Route 2, Box 344-9 12.(/SlimRe«nds Fremont, NE 68025 LCCN 88-743156 115 West 16th Sheet Global Village m,( New Yolk, NY 10011 Box 2051 Southland Ite«n ds Cathedral Station 1206 1Jetattil Sheet New York, NY 10025 Ni A% ()deans, I.A 70116 Hawaii State Foundation on SWallM Re( Olds Cultere and the Arts D1,Met10 335 N4eix hant Sheet Platte. LA 70580 Room 20' Old Federal Courthouse Building Ufln S11Vof\VIMOnS111- Honolulu, III 96813 M41(11'4)11 [kW of Continuing Hentage Remick Education in the Arts 726 Lowell Hall Route 1, Box 280 610 Langdon Street Galas, VA 21333 madimm, \\II 53703

Indian I louse \Voild Music Insteute Post Office Box 172 109 \Vest 27th Stt t Taos, NM 87571 Raton) 9C Nec> Vail., NY 10001 NI,t: imac Re«n chngs Post (All«. Box 5 Wyoming Alts Foundation 1.101- rcuv, NJ 3)7643 Post One Box '2015 Laramie, W1 82070 I'm rut titer listings and Mail-Order Sources Note-Alth Vows ieviews ul folk reunds. for Folk Recordings 6865 5( at tt Road consul 1 thInations sot h as New Cal lisle. 011 153.11 American Maui, 11 lueeras, (513) 815-8232 Unlimited. 13/ Unlimited Raoul-. 1;0\12,4) C, way Sales , :nes letterDe tit Oitginal Nlusa Di,t Collector, Waterlyn. VT 01676 R I)I. Bo\ 190 Etlinomumology.ol4 Root,, (802) 211-8057 1.ashel Road

Ficus, JEW' Quarterly, journal 1 ioh, NY 12583 ttI. AmericanolIlore, Lavine, Andv's hont Ilall (011) 7 56-2767 131ae,, Mama' Tradition,, 0/r1- Woi.ael Road "lime Herald. Old Tune Post (hint' Bo\ '107 Rooster Blues Record Roundup.Soil; out' and Voilices tlic, N1" 12180 2615 Notth ilton Avenue WesternFoAlore Etlinornamol- (518) 765-1103 Chicago, Ii. 60011 ogy, the tottinalof the Soct- (312) 281-3385 ety for EthnoniusiwlogN, Count', Sales publishes a "Cunent Diswg- Box 101 Roundup Re«nds raphN.feattne in ea( It issue Flo \',\ 2 1001 Bo\ 151 In addition, the flee gutde (703) 715-2001 Camblidge. MA 02110 ol(Iile and Ethnornataoloi;) (617) 351-0700 Serial Puldwation, rrt Aorth Donn Home \lust( A Mellt a is ay.ulahlc limn the 10311 San rablo Menu. Woild Music Institute c111110. z A 015'30 AichiNe of Folk Cultutc. 100 West 27th Street Laninv of Congress. (110 525-1101 Room 9C Vashnigton. 1) C 20510 Nen Von I, NY 10001 Eldeth Records (212) 206-1050 For a mote «miplete gunk. 1100 Not th Washington to lolls t«nd labels and Bo\ 11210 World Music Plecs due( t mail-older sounes. Lansing. \II 18001 P 0 Box 2565 wine MI the II CC 10(1(11( C (517) 372-7800. '372- 1101 Danbut v. CT 00813 aidRriordrni; Compano 1in (203) 718-1131 North America .S'petralizing, ur Vfflage Nfosn Fo14 olllore and Boy 2051 Pie\ tom editions of American Etknornumologt (1.011R.1 C.:11mila! Station .11wic and oWorc Record- impaled by the .A1( In.eut No N1 10025 in,,.1 Selected Lestate avail- Folk Cadmic (.412) 710-2281 able at facilities act oss the Lotted States thiough the 41Ift SO111(11)004,a thiettot In Ow 1 ladinun Edit( 0001101 Resoluces of 1011111e lesoun es in the ( Boy 223 Inlormatton Centel (ERIC) United States and . Ucet Isle.NII. 01027 of the U S 1)cpaitment of (an be obtained 1m sending (207) 318-0881 Edit( anon Consult you' $10 ,o the FolkIlle hInalian in online set vice book, (\meth an I:0111M' ((lido' (such as BRS ()I (:entel. labialof Congi( ss DIALOG), o: contact \Vashington. I) (:20510 El (IC Dot timeat Itettiodut non Selne 3000 W'heelei Avenue \Ie\.mdria, V.\ 22301 (703) 823-0500 (800) 227-3712 THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS BULK RATE American Folk life Center POSTAGE & FEES PAID

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