|a戰時臺灣的聲音1943|h[錄音資料] : |b黑澤隆朝<<高砂族の音樂>>復刻-暨漢人音樂 = Sounds from wartime Taiwan 1943 : Kurosawa and Masu's recordings of Taiwan aboriginal and Han Chinese music
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|a黑澤隆朝<<高砂族の音樂>>復刻-暨漢人音樂
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|aSounds from wartime Taiwan 1943 : |bKurosawa and Masu's recordings of Taiwan aboriginal and Han Chinese music
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|aKurosawa and Masu's recordings of Taiwan aboriginal and Han Chinese music
|aCD1 The aboriginal music of Taiwan, No.1-13, The Vunun--No.14-21, The Tsarisen--No.22-31, The Tsou--No.32-35, The Paiwan--No.36-38, The Puyuma
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|aCD2 The aboriginal music of Taiwan, No.1-4, The Saiset--No.5-17, The Atayal--No.18-21, The Sazek--No.22-33, The Amis--No.34-36, Saos
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|aCD1 The aboriginal music of Taiwan, 1, (Song of millet festival) Pasi pot-pot--2, (Song for the Festival of shooting the Ear) Marasitonmal--3, (New Year's song) Manakaire--4, (Female shaman's prayer) Makausohesi-isian--5, (Feeling sorrow for loneliness) Pisira reirazu--6, (Song of triumphant return) Tosasaus--7, (Song of love) Hozashi--8-10, (Jew's harps) a-c--11, Musical bow--12, (Five-string psaltery) Toro-toro--13, Duet of the musical bow and the five-string psaltery--14, (Song for a banquet) Shinikaolman--15, (Song to celebrate wedding) Onio--16, (Song for triumphant dance) Darai--17, (Song for introducing people) Olwai--18, (Musical bow) Togaton--19-20, (Nose flutes) Borari a-b--21, (Waists bells) Taurin--22, (Song to dedicate to the army's god) Toiso--23, (Song to dedicate to the army's god) Nakumo--24, (Song of triumphant return) Mayasvi aopohao--25, (Song of head-hunting) Ehoi--26, (Narrative of exploits at head-hunting) Toue--27, (Song of joy) Iyahaena--28, (Song of Joy) Somorosoro--29, (Song of joy) Sakiyo--30, (Song singing a legand) Pasunoanao--31, (Song of the Shishaban) Pasuoei--32, (Song for the Five-year Festival dance) Majibok--33, (Dance of millet harvest festival) Masaruto--34, (Song for wedding) Iroananayao--35, Song of head-hunting--36, (Song for wedding) Snaigana pulma--37, (Song for rain-making) Pakaudal--38, (Rice-planting song) Smasarom
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|aCD2 The aboriginal music of Taiwan, 1, (Song to welcome gods) Raraor--2, (Song to send gods away) Papaosa--3, (Song of enemies) Utsu-ukui--4, (Song of whiet-eyed gray-crowned babblers) Augul--5, (Celebratory song by the chief at the wedding) Mackowas Kin-narahagan raral--6, (Celebratory song by a guest at the wedding) Samakakaes mapajii sakorik--7, (Celebratory song (by the matchmaker) at the wedding) Mapajii sakorik--8, (On the way to the mountain) Kowas musara ghiyaf--9, (Farming song) Kowas matajaw--10, Song by girls--11, Song when meeting the father--12, Baibara farming song--13-14, (Jew's harps) Robo a-b--15-16, (Questions and answers by the jew's harps) Roboh matagara a-b--17, (Vertical flute) Gao--18, (Song to welcome the bride) Nmenowasowa--19, Song of welcome--20, Calls on the farm--21, Four-lamella jew's harp--22, (Female shaman's song (praying to the sun and the moon)) Sapakant chiralt fural--23, (Female shaman's song (praying to the gods of the ancestors)) Sapakant ritun--24, (Moon-watching dance) Irishin--25-26, (Song of initiation rite) Sakatomobo namakakarum rungan--27, (Song to welcome a triumphant return) Saparitomo--28, (Dance after the initiation rite) Maratorot--29-30, (Song of millet festival, Song of adults and the elderly) Kasoau--31, (Song of welcome) Rakachaw--32, (Song of rain-making) Pakaraw--33, (Song of farming) Sakataruma--34, (Joy being on the lake) Pisikarakaran--35, (Pleasure of harvestion) Maquetanna parai--36, (New Year's song) Minkan miishian
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|aCD3 Han Chinese music and Kurosawa's speech, 1, Ritual music of Confucius Temple "Hsüan-p'ing-chih-chang" (Enhancement of peace)--2, Buddhist hymn "Wu-hsiu-hsing-chih-tsan" (Chant of five practices)--3, Taoist music "Ch'ing-shen" (Chant of calling down the deity)--4, Shih-san-yin (Thirteen tones) "Tien-ch'ien-ch'ui" (Blowing before the temple)--5, Shih-san-yin (Thirteen tones) "Chiang-chün-ling" (Song of the general)--6, P'i-hou-hsi (Shadow puppet play) "Hsi-you-chi" (Journey to the West)--7, Kurosawa Takatomo's speech: A segment from "Music of Southeast Asia" (1963.2.2)