TY  - JOUR
T1  - Musical Arts and Indigenous Knowledge System: Understanding, Reproducing the Ijala Musical Genre in Yorubaland
AU - Idamoyibo, A.A. 
JO  - Research Journal of Applied Sciences
VL  - 6
IS  - 4
SP  - 244
EP  - 250
PY  - 2011
DA  - 2001/08/19
SN  - 1815-932x
DO  - rjasci.2011.244.250
UR  - https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?doi=rjasci.2011.244.250
KW  - eliminate
KW  -transmission
KW  -observation
KW  -apprenticeship
KW  -Indigenous
KW  -Yorubaland
AB  - Musical arts in Africa are a product of an active and a living system that is indigenous. This is so because music is a body of art that is accumulated over time through the system of apprenticeship. Here, a young person works for an agreed period of time often for a very low pay or even most often without any payment in order to learn an art. Ijala is hunters’ play, chants and songs as well as their entire way of life. It is genre that is associated in the worship of Ogun-Yoruba god of Iron. Oral interview and observation methods were used as methods of data collection. The range of information arising from the transmission of knowledge through the indigenous system of education is guided in order to eliminate distortion and perversion. The study examines musical arts and the indigenous knowledge system; understanding, reproducing and moderating Ijala musical genre in Yorubaland.
ER  -