- MONO (x)
- Search results
-
-
Title
-
Mendelsohn/Brodeur
-
Description
-
Item consists of an audio recording of the "St. Louis Illustrated" television program, in which Jim Bolen interviews Dr. Robert Mendelsohn and Dr. Armand Brodeur. Topics of discussion include medical malpractice lawsuits and doctors' fee increases. Mendelsohn and Brodeur also answer several questions from the audience during the program; on the topics of pharmacists' role in patient health, home births, x-rays and ultrasounds, and the validity of modern medicine. Item is a continuation of [Identifier local Item # of b-side] (ASC17185).
-
Type
-
audio cassette
-
Fonds
-
Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn collection (F0649)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:225478
-
-
Title
-
Mendelsohn/Brodeur
-
Description
-
Item consists of an audio recording of the "St. Louis Illustrated" television program, in which Jim Bolen interviews Dr. Robert Mendelsohn and Dr. Armand Brodeur. Topics of discussion include Mendelsohn's book "Confessions of a Medical Heretic," the dangers of x-rays (which Brodeur disputes), and the side effects of prescription drugs (including Valium). The recording is continued on [Identifier local Item # of b-side] (ASC 17186).
-
Type
-
audio cassette
-
Fonds
-
Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn collection (F0649)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:225477
-
-
Title
-
Defending your Good Health - Robert Mendelsohn, M.D. & Barbara Sachsel
-
Description
-
Item consists of an audio recording made of Dr. Mendelsohn and Barbara Sachsel speaking as part of a panel discussion at a NOHA meeting, and answering audience members' questions. Mendelsohn and Sachsel discuss nutrition, determining the proper dosages of vitamins and prescription drugs, and the importance of patients educating themselves about health through books. Mendelsohn also speaks about the risks of drinking dairy milk, the dangers of x-rays, problems with formal medical education, and the side effects of various prescription drugs (including Premarin, Inderal, Procardia, and Tenormin). The recording is continued on [Identifier local Item # of b-side] (ASC17182).
-
Type
-
audio cassette
-
Fonds
-
Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn collection (F0649)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:225464
-
-
Title
-
Hans Nieper M.D. Medical Seminar
-
Description
-
Item consists of an audio recording made of Dr. Mendelsohn speaking at a meeting. Mendelsohn compares modern medicine to a religion; and speaks about modern birthing practices, midwifery, breastfeeding, various kinds of surgery, vaccination risks, and the dangers of prescription drugs. Item is a continuation of [Identifier local Item # of b-side] (ASC17179).
-
Type
-
audio cassette
-
Fonds
-
Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn collection (F0649)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:215631
-
-
Title
-
Hans Nieper M.D. Medical Seminar
-
Description
-
Item consists of an audio recording made of Dr. Mendelsohn speaking at a meeting. It begins abruptly. Mendelsohn refers to presentations made by other speakers, particularly one discussing recently decreasing rates of cardiovascular disease, and introduces Dr. Hans Nieper. He mentions his educational background and introduction to treating cancer cases, and then elaborates on the role of doctors and modern medical practices (such as radiation therapies, prescription drugs, and x-rays) in causing cancer. The recording is continued on [Identifier local Item # of b-side] (ASC 17180).
-
Type
-
audio cassette
-
Fonds
-
Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn collection (F0649)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:215333
-
-
Title
-
Boogies, Foxtrots and Two Steps
-
Description
-
Item consists of a recording of a workshop focusing on Boogies, Foxtrots and Two Steps, hosted by Ken Whiteley. Beginning with a a piano solo of "Coquette" aka "Little Coquette" (Guy Lombardo?) followed by John Davis performing "Kansas City" (Jerry Leiber Mike Stoller) followed by the Original Sloth Band performing "Honeysuckle Rose" (Andy Razaf (lyrics), Fats Waller). The recording cuts off mid-song.
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:72193
-
-
Title
-
Making Music Middle Eastern Style
-
Description
-
Consists of audio recording of part of a workshop about how to make Middle Eastern music hosted by Ken Bloom. This recording features the group performing an instrumental " Çiftetelli" (belly dancing) song followed by some explanation of how Middle Eastern orchestras work and performance of a Turkish instrumental piece and finishing with a Turkish belly dancing number.
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:61308
-
-
Title
-
Acadian Music
-
Description
-
Consists of audio recording of a concert of Acadian music performed by Edith Butler and Donat Lacroix. Recording begins with a brief history of Acadians by Edith Butler followed by her performance of "Il me n'a voit a l'ecole(?)" and "Le Dix D'Avril". Each song begins with a story about the song to be performed by either Butler or Lacroix and leads into the music. The songs are duets with interchanging vocals. Donat Lacroix performs "Le p'tit bateau," "Derriere chez-nous y'a un joli bocage" or "Derriere chez-nous y'a un champ de pois." Together Lacroix and Butler perform "Le mal de dents" followed by Butler performing "Le p'tit boeuf" (a song about an old maid who is angry that she can not find a husband). Butler then sings "Au chant de l'allouette" and an untitled song. Lacroix sings "Un si gros cure," a humorous song about a parish priest and describes a bawdy wordplay with the French "Cure", followed by (30:53- as if the recording jumps forward might be farther ahead into the song- sung by Lacroix). "Le p'tit mari" which he explains is a song sung in both French and English. Lacroix then sings "La drole de vieille," about a ninety year old woman, with Butler adding vocal accompaniment followed by Butler performing "C'est une chanson d'amour" sung in Chicac. Recording ends at 42:02. This concert was performed at the Mariposa Folk Festival on 6 July 1973 from 12:30 to 14:00 on the Area 2 stage.
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Date
-
6 July 1973
-
Identifier
-
ASC006536
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:72163
-
-
Title
-
Performance for United Nations
-
Description
-
Item consist of an audio recording of a show put on for United Nations delegates. The first performance is of drum based folk music. The host then introduces upcamong guests. The second performance on the recording is a comedy routine by [Skoge?] Mitchell.
-
Type
-
sound recording
-
Fonds
-
Michael Posluns fonds (F0382)
-
Accession / Box
-
1989-020 / 008 (35)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:72326
-
-
Title
-
Ceilidh
-
Description
-
Item consists of an audio recording of a ceildh held at the 1975 Mariposa Festival. Includes performances by Tommy Makem, Owen McBride, Maggi Peirce, Boys of the Lough (including Cahil McConnell and David Jones). All play "The Dingle Regatta" (trad.). Next Tommy Makem performs "The Nightingale" (trad.), Owen McBride performs "Finnegan's Wake" (trad.), David Jones performs "Flying Cloud" (trad.), The Boys of the Lough perform an instrumental piece "Farewell to Ireland" (trad.), Maggi Peirce performs a song "Paddy McGinty's Goat" (Val Doonican). Members of the audience shout out songs, including "Zoological Gardens", but the group performs "Wild Mountain Thyme / Will You Go Lassie, Go" (trad.), "Wild Rover" (trad.). Then David Jones sings "Young Edwin In The Lowlands". The Boys of the Lough then play some reels (not identified). Maggi Peirce then leads a recitation, "The Irish Schoolmaster" (James A. Sidney), which is cut off suddenly before the final verse. The recording picks up again with banter with the audience leading up to a performance of his song "My Father Loves Nikita Kruschev" and then The Boys of The Lough perform a series of reels to lead out the concert, with Makem acknowledging the Frank McArthur (?), a Newfoundland step-dancer. It is assumed that McArthur danced during the last song.
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:72194
-
-
Title
-
Mariposa in the Schools
-
Description
-
Consists of audio recording of Rich Avery hosting the Mariposa in the Schools (MITS) workshop, (a program teaching children about folk music) beginning by performing "The Village Pump" with children in the audience singing along. Next Chris Whiteley recites a story (accompanied by harmonica) about a fox being chased by hounds, an Lois Lilienstein performs "Aiken Drum" (trad.) with children participating, followed by Chris Whiteley explaining to the children how to play a jug and then performing "The Barnyard Dance" (Martin, Bogan and the Armstrongs) and "Take Your Fingers Off It" (trad.) with children playing makeshift instruments. Also consists of Rich Avery teaching the children to sing "Mary Mac" (trad.) and Lois Lilienstein performing "We're Going to the Zoo" (Tom Paxton) and teaching the children about syncopation, as well as Rich Avery performing an "echo song" with the children called "Green Grass Grew All Around" (William Jerome (lyrics), Harry Von Tilzer (music)) and Lois Lilienstein teaching the children to sing/play "Head and Shoulders, Baby" (?), and ending with Rich Avery and Lois Lilienstein together with the children performing "George Washington Bridge".
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:72161
-
-
Title
-
Strong Women : Power and Protest
-
Description
-
Recording consists of a concert "Strong Women: Power and Protest" hosted by Rosalie Sorrels. Sorrels begins with a recitation of a poem by Colette "Freedom" (00:00:00-00:06:40). The host (Rosalie Sorrels) then sings a song (00:07:00-00:10:52). The next participant Sarah Ogen Gunning from Kentucky introduces herself and her perspective as a poor woman from Kentucky and then talks about her own protest songs against coal operators but then is encouraged by co-panelists to sing the old spiritual "Oh Death" (00:11:00-17:40). Next the host prompts Alanis Obomsawin to discuss Canadian oppression of Indigenous women. Instead Obomsawin sings an unnamed song (Bush Lady?) (00:17:56-00:22:30). Sweet Honey from the Rock sing an acapella song "I Won't Crumble with You If You Fall" next (00:22:31-00:26:30). Ola Belle Reed is then prompted to sing and introduces herself as a "free spirit" and sings a bluegrass standard "Only the Leading Part Will Do" (00:26:50-00:33:36).Next Sarah is prompted to sing another song, "The Broken Engagement." (00:35:11-00:38:42). There is then a gap in the recording. The remainder of the workshop's recording picks up mid-sentence where Alanis Obomsawin speaking about the wholistic education that Indigenous peoples across the country learn from the land and the role of language in ascribing value, gender, and social roles (00:39:22-00:43:24). Sweet Honey from the Rock immediately start singing "Joanne Little" (00:43:25-00:47:33). All the participants of the workshop sing "A Woman" (00:47:40-00:50:15). Next Sorrels(?) sings a song about an alley cat (00:50:30-00:56:20). Next Ola Belle Reed speaks in response to Obomwasin's story about leaving home and shares her experience leaving her mountain home and then sings a love song. Rosalie Sorrels then ends the workshop abruptly.
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Accession / Box
-
2007-009 / 1975 reels 17 and 18
-
Date
-
22 June 1975
-
Identifier
-
ASC57467
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:1153668
-
-
Title
-
Classic Ragtime to Early Jazz with Ken Whiteley
-
Description
-
Item consists of audio recording Ken Whiteley hosting a workshop about ragtime and early jazz music beginning with John Arpin performing "The Mississippi Rag" (William H. Krell), Larry Johnson performing "How Long has that Evening Train Been Gone?" aka "The How-Long Blues" (Leroy Carr and Scrapper Blackwell), Sam Chatmon performing "Hold it on the Bottom(?)" and "Dinah" (Harry Akst), Kate McGarrigle (joined by Anna McGarrigle) performing "Oh Papa, Blues" (Ma Rainey), followed by the whole group performing a jazz piece with the audience providing the percussion. Also consists of Original Sloth Band performing "Papa De-Da-Da" (Clarence Williams), Steve Goodman performing "Lady Be Good" (George and Ira Gershwin), Ken Bloom performing "Nagasaki" (Freddy Taylor) in a similar style to the version by Django Reinhardt, John Arpin performing "Handful of Keys" (Fats Waller), Larry Johnson? performing "Charley Stone", Sam Chatmon performing "Fishin' Blues" (Henry Thomas) and "Goin' 'round the Mountain" (parody of "She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain"), Kate McGarrigle performing "Rockin' Chair" (Hoagy Carmichael), an unknown performer singing "A Ballad for Red Allen" and The Original Sloth Band performing "(Listen to the) Rhythm King" (Coon Sanders Nighthawks Orchestra) and "Right or Wrong" (Bob Wills and Tommy Duncan), a solo clarinet performance followed by a question and answer period with John Arpin explaining the difference between rag time and honky tonk piano. Also includes the entire group performing "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" (trad.) and "Ain't She Sweet?" (Milton Ager (music) and Jack Yellen (lyrics).
-
Type
-
1/4" reel audio tape
-
Fonds
-
Mariposa Folk Foundation fonds (F0511)
-
Identifier (PID)
-
yul:72164
