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  2. Oceanic music and dance, the music and dance traditions of the indigenous people of Oceania, in particular of Melanesia, Micronesia, Polynesia, New Zealand, and Australia. Music and dance in Polynesia and Micronesia are audible and visual extensions of poetry, whereas in Melanesia they are aimed.

  3. Traditional genres of music from Oceania and the Pacific Islands are truly in tune with the natural world. Pacific percussion is frantic and full, barreling forward like a rapidly approaching storm.

  4. MUSIC: MUSIC AND RELIGION IN OCEANIA. The uttering of formulaic texts, the sounding of musical instruments, and the enactment of physical movements are all integral to the expression of religious beliefs throughout Oceania.

  5. The music of Oceania is performed by the community through chants and songs, and is also a form of storytelling. Learn the characteristics and instruments of Polynesian voice and Australian...

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  6. From the tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia and New Guinea, to the arid Australian outback, to remote coral atolls, musical instruments in Oceania accompany all aspects of life, from the most sacred religious rituals to dances, feasts, celebrations, courtship, and casual entertainment.

    • What is music like in Oceania?1
    • What is music like in Oceania?2
    • What is music like in Oceania?3
    • What is music like in Oceania?4
    • What is music like in Oceania?5
  7. One of the enigmas of Oceanic music is the p&#363t�rino, a flute-like instrument once made by the M�ori people of Aotearoa (New Zealand).

  8. Music serves as a vehicle for Polynesian poetry, as dance is its illustration. The central role of the word explains why Polynesian music is primarily vocal. The only noteworthy traditional instruments used independently from song are the nose flute and the musical bow.

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