Links
The links below are limited only to those which we have seen ourselves.
In reality, there are numerous more related sites.
We hope that you are able to find the information from the sites below useful
CDs & CD-ROMs
Web Journals
Asia (not including West Asia)
West Asia & Maghreb
Europe
Africa
United States
Miscellaneous
Organizations, Institutions, Archives, Research Centers
Includes descriptions and photographs of music and musical instruments.
Further links related to ethnomusicology listed.
Data related to music and musical instruments from around the world that were compiled with the purpose of being used as educational materials. Included in the musical instrument data are pictures of each instrument, explanations and sound samples.
A list compiled by John Gibbs in the UW Music Library
EthnoFORUM's electronic periodical, created in 1989. Recent files are not yet opened to the general public.
A critique of CD-ROMs by Robert Garfias.
Further links listed.
Buzan Branch of the Shingon Sect. Music samples can be heard.
Japanese Music Multi-Media DataBases (for contemporary works and classical works) are uploaded.
Shakuhachi Performer, Lecturer on Japanese Music, and author.
Music examples can be heard. An abundance of further links related to Noh, Kabuki, Matsuri (festivals), Gagaku, musical instruments, etc.
Koto performer & composer. Music examples can be heard.
Music examples can be heard.
An ensemble group of modern Japanese musicBMusic examples can be heard.
Music examples can be heard.
A Japanese drum (taiko) shop located in California, USA. Includes a taiko resource database.
Detailed explanations of how to perform throat-singing, called khoomii or khoomei. Music examples can be heard.
The East Asia Guqin Learning Laboratory. Music examples can be heard.
Music examples of traditional Chinese music can be heard.
A summary of Mercedes Dujunco's Ph.D. dissertation.
A thesis written by Toru KATOU. Deals with the musical considerations of Chinese theatre.
A personal home page of Xu-Ming Wang at Syracuse University.
A personal home page of Xu-Ming Wang at Syracuse University.
A description of their relationship of these three with the Chinese Sheng. Written by Toru KATOU.
An essay by Robert Garfias.
A CD critique by Clifford Sloane.
Songs of India on the Rutgers University Sounds Page. Includes a sound archives.
Explanations, etc., of the classical music of North India.
Music examples can be heard. An abundance of links to Arabic and Turkish music-related sites.
An essay by Tullia Magrini.
Explanations regarding the music of 25 African countries, and the relationship between the music of Brazil and the Caribbean Islands and traditional African music. Explanations made according to country. Also included are explanations, pictures, and sound examples of important instruments, and pictures of performances. Further links listed.
A CD critique made by Johanna Hofmann.
Experience the rhythms of Africa, Bali, and India through a rhythm training workshop over the Internet. Included are explanations of individual instruments, an introduction to rhythm patterns using MIDI, and rhythm pattern scores.
The complete source to the accordion written by Toru KATOU. Includes further links and event information.
Home
Chronological History of KOIZUMI Fumio
Publications by KOIZUMI Fumio
KOIZUMI Fumio Prize for Ethnomusicology
Catalog of the Musical Instrument Collection
Catalog of Books Collection
Open Reel Tape Database (mostly in Japanese)
Miscellaneous Materials Database (in Japanese)
Services, Hours & Maps
Links
Last update on 17 May 2005
KOIZUMI Fumio Memorial Archives, All rights reserved.