Old Indian and Metis Fiddling in Manitoba: Origins, Structure, and Question of Syncretism
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Old Indian and Metis Fiddling in Manitoba: Origins, Structure, and Question of Syncretism

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Published 1991-06-01
Anne Lederman
York University
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Lederman, A. (1991). Old Indian and Metis Fiddling in Manitoba: Origins, Structure, and Question of Syncretism. MUSICultures, 19. Retrieved from https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/MC/article/view/21721
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Abstract

La plus vieille musique de violon de Camperville et Ebb et Flow cotole le syncrétisme en montrant clairement des origines autochtones et allogenes. Les communautés forment partie d’un réseau culturel et musical crée par le commerce de fourrures des XVIIIe et XIXe siècles, dont les routes s’étendaient du Québec en Alaska. L’influence autochtone estée évidente dans les structures des airs du violon, qui sont souvent très différentes de celles des traditions du violon des allogenes. À bien des regards, ces structures expériment des traditions de chant des autochtones d’Ojibway et des Plaines.
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