Abstract
Music has long played an important role in the lives of the indigenous peoples in northern Quebec. Music, particularly drumming and singing, has been a part of Eeyouch culture for the thousands of years in which they have inhabited the land. Fiddle music and fiddle-dancing were adopted into Eeyouch social life as the people of Eeyou Istchee came into contact with British fur traders from the early 1700s. The Eeyouch fashioned their own form of fiddle music and dance from the traditions of their past and new influences from across the sea.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publisher | University of Aberdeen |
| Publication status | Published - 10 Jul 2018 |
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Research output: Non-textual form › Exhibition
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TY - ADVS
T1 - Nimitaau: Let's Dance
T2 - Fiddle-Dancing through Scots and Eeyou Culture
AU - Wilkins, Frances Alice
AU - Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute
PY - 2018/7/10
Y1 - 2018/7/10
N2 - This exhibition explores the fiddle dancing tradition of the indigenous people of northern Quebec and their links with Scottish culture. Translated into English, Cree Syllabics and Gaelic, visitors will learn about the individual stories from Eeyouch, Moose Cree, and Scots performers, and take an audio-visual journey into the world of Eeyou fiddle-dance performance. Nimitaau. Let's Dance!Music has long played an important role in the lives of the indigenous peoples in northern Quebec. Music, particularly drumming and singing, has been a part of Eeyouch culture for the thousands of years in which they have inhabited the land. Fiddle music and fiddle-dancing were adopted into Eeyouch social life as the people of Eeyou Istchee came into contact with British fur traders from the early 1700s. The Eeyouch fashioned their own form of fiddle music and dance from the traditions of their past and new influences from across the sea.
AB - This exhibition explores the fiddle dancing tradition of the indigenous people of northern Quebec and their links with Scottish culture. Translated into English, Cree Syllabics and Gaelic, visitors will learn about the individual stories from Eeyouch, Moose Cree, and Scots performers, and take an audio-visual journey into the world of Eeyou fiddle-dance performance. Nimitaau. Let's Dance!Music has long played an important role in the lives of the indigenous peoples in northern Quebec. Music, particularly drumming and singing, has been a part of Eeyouch culture for the thousands of years in which they have inhabited the land. Fiddle music and fiddle-dancing were adopted into Eeyouch social life as the people of Eeyou Istchee came into contact with British fur traders from the early 1700s. The Eeyouch fashioned their own form of fiddle music and dance from the traditions of their past and new influences from across the sea.
M3 - Exhibition
PB - University of Aberdeen
ER -