The folk dance book, for elementary schools, classroom, playground, and gymnasium,

Mode of access: Internet.

Games and songs of American children /

Bibliography: p.[267]-269.

Kelsey's rural guide; a practical handbook for the farmer, granger, suburbanist, and all town folk who enjoy outdoor life and hope for a rural home,

Mode of access: Internet.

Songs of the Sierras and sunlands.

Mode of access: Internet.

Columbia University songs /

English, Latin or German words, in part printed as text.

The Isles of Scilly; their story, their folk & their flowers,

Mode of access: Internet.

Chronicles and stories of Old Bingley. A full account of the history, antiquities, natural productions, scenery, customs and folk-lore of the ancient town and parish of Bingley.

Mode of access: Internet.

Some everyday folk and dawn.

Mode of access: Internet.

English songs and other small poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

A ballad book, or Popular and romantic ballads and songs current in Annandale and other parts of Scotland. Reprinted from the rare original edition of 1824 [1823].

Mode of access: Internet.

Plant lore, legends, and lyries. Embracing the myths, traditions, superstitions, and folk-lore of the plant kingdom.

"Principal works referred to": p. [v]-vi.

Week of Jazz at the UW April 12-19, 2010 20th Anniversary UW Jazz Studies Program with a Faculty Recital Marc Seales American Songs April 13, 2010

Concert Program

Adjusting to change through song: Themes in songs written by clients with traumatic brain injury

The study aimed to identify themes in songs written by clients with traumatic brain injury (TBI). Lyrics (1834) from 82 songs written by 11 female and 21 male clients aged between 5 and 60 years were categorised into 8 main themes and 24 subcategories. Incidence of subcategories and themes were calculated. Self-reflections and messages were the most frequent themes portrayed within songs. Memories and reflections about significant others were also frequently communicated. It was noticeable that clients felt safer to communicate thoughts and feelings about the past and present but were less inclined to confront the future.

Themes in songs written by clients with traumatic brain injury: Differences across the Lifespan

This study aimed to identify age differences in the themes of songs written by patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI). Lyrics from 82 songs written by 11 female and 20 male patients aged between 5 and 60 years were categorised into eight themes and 24 categories. Incidence of categories and themes were calculated and compared across six age brackets. Results suggest that children, early adolescent, and middle adolescent patients with TBI focus on memories to a substantially greater degree than older patients. Early and late adolescent patient groups are most likely to be self-reflective, and to raise concerns about the future, when compared with other patient groups. (author abstract)