3,370 research outputs found
Finding Aid for the Kenneth S. Goldstein Collection (MUM00200)
Get PDFThe Kenneth S. Goldstein Collection primarily contains research and audiovisual materials on folk music and folklore from the greater Anglo-Celtic diaspora, as well as materials from various world folk traditions
Obituary: Kenneth S. Goldstein (1927-1995)
Get PDFA midrashic proverb observes that when a man departs this world, he does not have as much as half of his desire in his hand. When Kenny Goldstein died on November 11, 1995, at the age of 68, he left behind manuscripts he did not complete, songs he did not transcribe, and singers he did not record. But the books and articles that he did not write himself he did write through his students and friends: hundreds of them. Always the consummate teacher, he was a rabbi of folklore. The situations he enjoyed most were the long seminar discussions when, surrounded by students, he and they were engulfed in conversation about folklore matters. He deemed a seminar that ended on time a failure. Often these discussions moved from the seminar room to his home, which he and his wife Rochelle opened up for students, or to his private library, which he made accessible to all. The 1967 Lindback Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching was the professional honor he cherished the most
The Study of Music Therapy: Current Issues and Concepts (Kenneth S. Aigen)
Get PDFThis is a review of the book "The Study of Music Therapy: Current Issues and Concepts" authored by Kenneth S. Aigen.
Title: The Study of Music Therapy: Current Issues and Concepts | Author: Kenneth S. Aigen | Publication year: 2014 | Publisher: Routledge | Pages: 280 | ISBN: 978-041562641
The golden voice of the great Southwest
No full textScan of a printed songbook with hand drawn pen and ink illustrations, with foreword by folklorist Kenneth S. Goldstein. The songbook includes 43 songs, most of them written by Utah Phillips in folklore style. Each song has music score, lyrics, and a story preceding it, providing background information relating to the song. As a collection, these songs portray and honor the life of ordinary working class people in the west, mainly around Utah area. Many of the songs carry strong political messages from the Labor Movement in the 1930s1. The Telling Takes Me Home; 2. Ride Away; 3. Hey Boys Let It Ring; 4. Paddy Welcome Back; 5. Goodnight Loving Trail; 6. Johnny Thurmond; 7. Scofield Mine Disaster; 8. Miners Lullaby; 9. Little Dug Out Soddy On the Plains; 10. Arvada; 11. Nothing Gets Old Anymore; 12. Top Fallers Song; 13. All About Preachers; 14. Jesse James Farewell Blues; 15. The Pride of Northern Mexico; 16. She\u27ll Never Be Mine; 17. Jungle Sermon; 18. Dump The Bosses Off Your Back; 19. Wobbly DeHorn Crew; 20. Nevada Jane; 21. The Two Bums; 22. Pie In the Sky; 23. Power in the Union; 24. Daddy What\u27s a Train; 25. Starlight on the Rails; 26. Phoebe Snow; 27. Queen of the Rails; 28. No Round Trip Ticket; 29. Green Rolling Hills; 30. Union Bingo; 31. Relocation Blues; 32. Frisco Road; 33. If I had a List; 34. Larimer Street; 35. Tom Horn; 36. The Big Diamond Mine; 37. John D. Lee; 38. Jesse\u27s Corrido; 39. If I could be the Rain; 40. I Think of You; 41. Rocksalt & Nails; 42. Goin\u27 Away; 43. Hymn SongsFolk Musician Utah Phillips\u27 songs were written about and for the working class people in the west, among them were miners, cowboys, railroad workers; craftsmen and loggers. These songs demonstrate Phillips\u27 political stands and express his personal emotion
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