2014
DOI: 10.15385/jmo.2014.5.2.2
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Blah, Blah, Blah: Making Sense of Nonsense in Irish Vocal Music

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The discussion so far has shown that the gamers linguistically interpreted the music motif of Super Mario by mapping lexical syllables to the music notes. Instead of mapping lexical syllables to the music melodies of the music motif in Super Mario Bros, the Yorùbá gamers could have mapped non-lexical vocables or nonsense syllables to the music motifs, as is done in other cultures (see Hughes, 2000;Mullins, 2014;Weir, 2015). So, what determines the segmental and tonal properties of each syllable?…”
Section: Strategies For Mapping Meaning To Musicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The discussion so far has shown that the gamers linguistically interpreted the music motif of Super Mario by mapping lexical syllables to the music notes. Instead of mapping lexical syllables to the music melodies of the music motif in Super Mario Bros, the Yorùbá gamers could have mapped non-lexical vocables or nonsense syllables to the music motifs, as is done in other cultures (see Hughes, 2000;Mullins, 2014;Weir, 2015). So, what determines the segmental and tonal properties of each syllable?…”
Section: Strategies For Mapping Meaning To Musicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The discussion so far has shown that the gamers linguistically interpreted the theme music of Super Mario by mapping lexical syllables to the music notes. Instead of mapping lexical syllables to the music melodies of the theme music in Super Mario Bros, the Yorùbá gamers could have mapped non-lexical vocables or nonsense syllables to the music themes, as is done in other cultures (see Hughes, 2000;Mullins, 2014;Weir, 2015). So, why did the gamers use lexical syllables instead of vocables?…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…262-269) Anglo Folk style melodies, and melodies in Celtic music more generally, are often described as 'lilting' (Wild, 2010, p. 30). It would appear that this is a reflection of the influences of spoken languages on music in Celtic regions, and also includes Lilting which is a style of vocal music with nonsense lyrics (Bohlman, 2002, p. 78;Cooke, 1992, p. 241;Mullins, 2014). Mullins' (2014) study of specific works of Lilting proposes a strong connection between certain phonetics and the rhythmic and metric stylistic characteristics.…”
Section: Anglo Folk String Stylementioning
confidence: 99%