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Current results range from 1908 to 1965

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Current results range from 1957 to 1967

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Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, museum number 24-1635, described as Song played on Jew's harp.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, museum number 24-1635.dup.1, described as Song on Jew's harp; performed by a Mojave woman.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bone charm (?), mouth harp (?), museum number 11-37018, described as Bone charm with crude geometric designs with two back bones attached by string. “Jew’s harp”
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Gong, museum number 18-716, described as Gong of brass;with dome protruding in center;fiber carrying cord; rim diam. 20.7 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Open reel audiotape, museum number 24-127, described as Tape. Jibaro music: general merry-making, drum, whistles, men and women singing; Loud and rapid speech with whistle; Women singers and drum, dance (?), music; 2 songs with Jew’s harp; songs with flute and whistle; Male singer solo; Women’s part-song; fiddle-like instrument solo; ditto.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, museum number 24-49, described as A selection played on a bi ung, or bamboo Jew’s harp (20 cm. long) by D. Angachal. Selection: dulnuan bugan - liuliuwa
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Phonograph record, museum number 24-50, described as Tobob/imitation of Ifugao gongs played on bamboo Jew’s harp by D. Angachal
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Slit drum, museum number 11-39502, described as “Slit-drum”; wood; handle one one end; hand-held, used extensively throughout Samoa to announce school hours and to call pigs; typically carried by school children in crook of left arm and beaten with a stick held in right hand; may also be beaten with two sticks at dances
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Slit drum, museum number 16-13362, described as Slit drum. Hardwood log dress over entire surface; circular cross-section; interior hollowed out by burning; slit has two hour-glass shaped holes at each end; rectangular suspension knob at one end; opposite sawed off flat. Red lettering on side.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Slit drum, museum number 11-39501, described as “Slit-drum”; wood; no handle; hand-held, used extensively throughout Samoa to announce school hours and to call pigs; typically carried by school children in crook of left arm and beaten with a stick held in right hand; may also be beaten with two sticks at dances