Beruflich Dokumente
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and W O R D S
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and
ABORIGINAL
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AUSTRALIAN
ABORIGINAL SONGS
Rhythm and Words
M e lo d ie s ,
Truly and Authentically Aboriginal
Accompaniments Arranged by
ARTHUR S. LOAM
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the melodies, Aboriginal and English words of
these songs are the copyright of the publishers. Under the Copyright A ct it is an infringe
ment to print, make manuscript copies, to duplicate by any method whatsoever either words
and/or music or to re-arrange them in any way.
N THIS SET of songs from the Maranoa D istrict, Queensland, we have adhered
I strictly to the melody, rhythm and words of the original songs. We believe that
any attempt to alter in the slightest degree the aboriginal composition would rob
the series of their fascinating interest. The translation is free, but true.
I. A MARANOA LULLABY
To this song the mother rocked her baby to sleep in the bark cradle, using her
foot to avoid stooping.
(a) BINGO-BINGO
This is a warning to a youth against bathing in a water-hole at the junction of
Bailey’s Creek with the Maranoa River. This water-hole was inhabited by a Bunyip.
V. JABBIN JABBIN
This is not a corroboree. It is a song sung round the camp fire.
The aboriginees would be sitting on the ground and one would start. They would all
join in singing the melody only, beating time with their hands or with boomerangs
and even, at times, the infant’s tummy would serve as an impromptu drum beaten
p not f f .
M o d e r a to , n o n t r o p p o r u b a t o M.M. J : 70 ten.
Voice
Mum-ma War - run- no
(W ith a g e n tle sw ay, each Sleep as fa lls the dark
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ALLAN A 09 P ro p . L td ., 8 7 8 G o U ln t B t.,M e lb o u rn e . B. SI 16
I I . T H E B I N G O C O R R O B O R E E S
(a) B in go-B in go
Words and MelodieB by BOSS DAVEY (M aranoa R iver)*
Collected and Translated by
Dr. H. 0. LETHBRIDGE
Arr.by A. S. Loam
Allegro con energico m .m . J.=70-80
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* Bo»» Davey, the author of the Bingo Series, had an aboriginal name, MUNDAlO, (the V as in calm).
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by BOSS DAVEY
Oolleoted and Translated by
Dr. H.O. LETHBRIDGE
(Translation)
/ I tf t the camp so brave today
Now home I cannot f i n d my w ay
Pm blind, Pm blind my poor old eyes,
A swollen stream before me lies
I hear the torrent dark and deep ,
Ya-kail In darkness I must leap.
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AUSTRALIAN BUSH
SONGS
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Words by Music by
ANNIE R. RENTOUL GEORGETTE PETERSON
CONTENTS
Fat*
A Little Aboriginee 2
Bell Bird 3
Wattle ............. 4
Coo-ee ............. 6
Kangaroo Song 8
’P ossum ............. 10
A Strayed Sunbeam 12
Mother Sea 14
The Little Mia Mia 16
Baby Bear 18
Goldilocks 19
Kookaburra 20
The Tea-Tree ... 22
Corroboree 24
Catching Birds ... 26
'Way Back 28
Good Night 31
A.: 184
State Library of Victoria
A JC P
A O I L
He kuvo his ro est a tte n tio n to all
h o sp ital p atients a t all tim es; his
m any g ifts and ge n ero sities h a ve le ft
th e hospital deeply, in h is debt. He
w as respon sible fo r the p athological
T » and X -ray w ork, such a lot o f w h ich
has been done a t th e ho sp ital d u rin g;
the p a st few y ea rs. It w a s duo to
his radiological sk ill that th e H os-,
p ita ls’ Com m ission a ssisted fin an cially
in the purchase o f app aratu s enabling
Late Dr. Lethbridge him to do raoro va lu a b le w ork than
w as possible w ith th e apparatus p re
v io u sly a t the ho sp ital. In con clusion
-:o:- Mr. R ow lands said he 'believed th a t
the Board could b e st show Its grati- •
Hospital President’s tude to him b y using- its b est endeav-1
our to h a ve tho good w ork In radio
Tribute to His Work lo gy and p ath o lo gy continued hero
for the benefit o f a ll w hoso condition
A t the m onthly m eetin g o f the m ay require th eir use.
[ B o ard o f D irecto rs o f th e N aran Mr. R ow lan ds then m oved the fo l
dera D istrict H ospital on F rid a y , fitt lo w in g motion, w hich w as carried by
in g re fe re n ce w as m ade to th e g re a t the directors stan din g in silen ce for
se rv ice the la te Dr. H, O. L eth brid ge one m inute:
I had rendered to th at In stitu tio n dur-:
"T h a t th is Board record s w ith
ing the p ast 36 y ea rs. deep est re g re t the death of Dr. H. O.
B efo re proceedin g w ith the busin ess L ethbridge, w hose profession al a tta in
of the m eeting, Mr. H. B. R ow lan ds m ents, g re a t am ount o f w o rk done a t
(p resid en t) said he w ish ed to re fer the hospital, in cludin g fo r hiany y ea rs
to Dr. L ethbridge, w hose death w as the adm in istration o f the iu-ofessional
a g re a t loss not only to the H ospital sid e o f the in stitution, m an y and gen .
but to N aran dera and a la rge p art erous g ifts to the hosp ital, help and
I' o f th e R iverin a. ad vice to the Board so f r e e ly giv en
w h en ever ask ed for, h a ve, a ll le ft the
Dr. L eth b rid ge, he said, cam e to ho sp ital deep ly in his defct.
N a ra u d era o ver 3(5. y e a rs ago and
a llo w in g fo r h is fo u r y e a r s ’ of w av “ F urth er, th a t ow in g 10 his skill
and kn ow ledge In ra d io lo gy this
and p o s t-w a r -s e r v ic e h e g a v e this
B oard w as a'ble to acquire a valuable ;
H o sp ital o f M b b est for 32 y e a rs , dur.
X-rny apparatus, and D r.\L eth b rid ge ‘
in g a ll o f w hich tim e lie sca rce ly
m issed a d a y a t the hospital, u n less wajs resp o n sib le for esta b lish in g a
he w as a w ay. Ia Septem'bor o£ 1915 j p athological la b orato ry in the H os
p ital, th ereb y en h an cin g -the value
he le ft N aran dera to serve in tho
G reat W a r, and w as in E gyp t. F ran ce and. w id en in g the ran ge o£:w ork, and
and finally a t S outhall H ospital, L on p lacin g the H osp ital further I n 'h is
don, w ere our lim bless d iggers w ere, j debt. |
“ Dr. Leth'bridge’s high professional
Mr. Rowlands, said th a t Dr. L e th standing, his kin d lin ess, gen ero sity,
bridge had w on d istin ctio n in t h e 1 h igh Ideals and o u tstan d lig p erson al
W a r. On one occasion, it m a y bo ity, m ake h is lo ss V ity grea t, not
said w ith reaso n ab le certain ty,, he only to the H o sp itr''b u t also to N ar
w as the m ean s of avoidin g an out andera and larcajy' throughout River-
break. o f typhus. , H e diagn osed the ina. t ■
ca se o f a sick D ig g e r a s typhuB, stuck
to his gu ns th a t ho had c o rrec tly " T h a t a c<py o f th is resolution be
| diagn osed the case, w as proved right,'. forw arded tcM rs. L eth b rid ge w ith the
| end step s w ere tak en to p reven t the B o a rd ’s dee* sym p a th y.’’
spread of th e disease.
In E n glan d, a t Southall, Dr. L e th
bridge devoted his e n e rg y and a'bllity
to im provem ents In a rtific ia l lim bs,
and w hen on h is a rriv a l back In S y d
ney, h e (Mr. R ow lan ds) m et him th ere ■
and w as w a lk in g w ith him alon g P itt !
S tre e t th e y sa w quite a num ber -of :
D ig ge rs on cru tch es. ’ Som e o f th ese j
D ig ge rs Dr. L eth b rid ge kn ew , recog- .’
| i:is!ng them as h a v in g been in South- ■
all, and others w ere stran g ers. He
Stopped them all, a sk in g how . th e y
[ w e r e . and a ll a'bout th eir n ew leg s
[ and if th e y w ere p ro vin g sa tisfa cto ry , j
Dr. L eth brid ge w as . glad to g e t 1
hom e to N aran d era. B o rn and bred
in the country, he loved the coun try
and .co u n try people. H e (M r. Row* I
I lands) b elieved th at Dr. L eth brid ge had i
i no d e sire to go to th e c ity and be- ;
com e fam ou s— h e . stayed h e re w ith ;
us and becam e fam ous w ith ou t ever i
g iv in g ,fa m o a thought, and th e h o s-1
p ital as w ell as hundreds o f p eople |
I w ill e ver be than kfu l th at ho did stay
| w ith us.
D iggers, poor p eople and aborigin es
w ere a lw a y s h ls e s p e c ia l-c a re ; noth
in g w as too m uch trouble fo r him
w here th ey w ere concerned. W neve
| sick people w ere con cerned, he n ev er
spared h im self and in th e. horse and
buggy days, w hen r o a d s - ^ r e bad and
1 few , he would rid e out 30, or 4Q m iles
to a ca se of Illn ess d a y o r night.