Imene tuki

Imene tuki

An Imene tuki 'hymn of grunts' is a traditional hymn of the Cook islands. It is unaccompanied singing noted for a drop in pitch at the end of phrases, and rhythmic nonsensical syllables, comparable to Scat singing. Similar nonsense syllables and improvisations are found in Tahitian Himene tarava.


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать реферат

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Imene metua — Imene metua: a Cook Islands / Rarotongan term; (literally hymn/s of the parent/ancestor ): they are formal traditional songs with tune and harmony, which are distinguished from the imene tuki style of the Cook Islands which are less formal, often …   Wikipedia

  • Music of the Cook Islands — The music of the Cook Islands is diverse. Christian music is extremely popular. Imene tuki is a form of unaccompanied vocal music known for a uniquely Polynesian drop in pitch at the end of the phrases, as well as staccato rhythmic outbursts of… …   Wikipedia

  • Himene — Musique polynésienne Sommaire 1 Les himenes 2 Le fakanau et fatele 3 Le haka 4 Les hiva kakala 5 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Musique polynesienne — Musique polynésienne Sommaire 1 Les himenes 2 Le fakanau et fatele 3 Le haka 4 Les hiva kakala 5 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Musique polynésienne — Sommaire 1 Les himenes 2 Le fakanau et fatele 3 Le haka 4 Les hiva kakala 5 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • List of Oceanic and Australian folk music traditions — Lists of folk music traditions Sub Saharan Africa Asia Caribbean Central America Europe Middle East North Africa North America Oceania …   Wikipedia

  • Himene — are formal choral Tahitian songs, often of religious nature. Himene is a Tahitian term derived from the English word hymn . The first Western explorer to visit the Society Islands / Tahiti was Wallace, who claimed them for England. The first… …   Wikipedia

  • Polyfest — Indische Tänzer Koreanische Tänzer …   Deutsch Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”