Bittman, B., Bruhn, K. T., Stevens, C., Westengard, J., & Umbach, P. O. (2003). Recreational music-making: A cost-effective group interdisciplinary strategy for reducing burnout and improving mood states in long-term care workers. Advances, 19, 3/4.
Bittman, B., Snyder, C., Bruhn, K., Liebfreid, F., Stevens, C. K., & Westengard, B. S. (2004). Recreational music-making: An integrative group intervention for reducing burnout and improving mood states in first year associate degree nursing students: Insight and economic impact. International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 1,
Bittman, M. D., Berk, L. S., Felten, D. L., Westengard, J., Simonton, O. D., Peppas, J., & Ninehouse, M. (2001). Composite effects of group drumming music therapy on modulation of neuroendocrine-immune parameters in normal subjects. Alternative Therapy Health Medicine, 7, 38-47.
Bittman, B., Berk, L., Shannon, M., Sharaf, M., Westengard, J, Guegler, K., & Ruff, D. (2005). Recreational music-making modulates the human stress response: A preliminary individualized gene expression strategy. Medical Science Monitor, 11, 31-41.
Friedman, R. L. (2000). The Healing Power of the Drum
Reno, NV: White Cliffs Media.
Kalani (2004). Together in Rhythm: A Facilitator's Guide to Drum Circle Music (Book & DVD)
Los Angeles, CA: Alfred Publishing.
Matney, B. B. (2007). Tataku: The Use of Percussion in Music Therapy
Denton, TX: Sarsen Publishing.
Milwaukee, WI: Hal Leonard.
A great list, but it is worth noting that the volume by Kalani has been generally discredited amongst purists (if there can even BE such a thing) in the DCF world as being a blatant rip-off of "Drum Circle Spirit" by Arthur Hull. You might also want to look at Hull's most recent book, "Drum Circle Facilitation" (which in my opinion was much better-written.)
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for reminding me that I left off Arthur Hull's book! I don't know what I was thinking! I will add it right away. I had not heard that about Kalani's book, but I do see a little bit about what you are saying. I guess there are only so many different ways you can present basically the same material. I guess I am not a purist! I like to use what works regardless of where it comes from. I do agree, however, that we should not support plagiarism or copyright infringement if that were to be proven. Thank you again!
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