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Option 1

Article Title:  Music of Morocco

Article Evaluation:  start class

It did talk a lot about morocco music and mentioned the music style are decided by the area. Most of resources had their own citations. And the article is neutrally. And I can see it did changed by some discussion. There are people mentioned there are no music style like “mystical” and it did remove it from the style list.

Source：

Chants et Danses Berbères (Moyen Atlas - Foire au Mouton de Timhadit) par Alexis Chottin 16 juin 1935 in Revue de musicologie, T. 17e, No. 58e (1936), pp. 65–69

Olsen, Myriam; Lortat-Jacob, Bernard, pref. Musiques de l’Atlas, Arles : Actes Sud : Cité de la musique, 1997.

Guettat, Mahmoud, La musique classique du Maghreb, Paris : Sindbad, 1980. (La bibliothèque arabe).

Aydoun, Ahmed, Musiques du Maroc, Casablanca : Editions EDDIF, 1994.

Mohamed Belghazi (dir.), Instruments des musiques populaires et de confréries du Maroc. Fragments de musées, Aix-en-Provence : Edisud, La croisée des chemins, 1998.

Catherine Homo-Lechner et Christian Rault, Instruments de musique du Maroc et d'al-Andalus, Fondation Royaumont / CERIMM, 1999.

Option 2

Article Title: Music of Egypt

Article Evaluation: Start Class

For this page that it mentioned music is always a part of Egyptian culture, but it only list some famous musician and the different music style like religious music, folkloric music, electronic music and some others. For the rest I didn’t saw much about their instruments like Iyre and drums. But it is still on the topic and got reliable resources, although I didn’t saw introduction but I did saw the image of the Goblet drums nearby.

Source:

Asante, Molefi Kete (2002). Culture and Customs of Egypt. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 117&153. ISBN 978-0-313-31740-8.

''Pérez-Arroyo, Rafael (2003). Egypt: Music in the Age of the Pyramids (1st ed.). Madrid: Centro de Estudios Egipcios. p. 28. ISBN 8493279617.''

''Lane, Edward William (2003). An Account of the Manners and Customs of the Modern Egyptians: The Definitive 1860 Edition. Cairo: American University in Cairo Press. ISBN 9789774247842.''

Egypt: Hasaballah, the People's Music, Al Jazeera, 22 Nov 2017

Hasaballah Music: The Past and The Present Archived 2017-01-08 at the Wayback Machine, The Community Times, 24 May 2016

"Fatma Said"''. The American University in Cairo''. Retrieved 10 May 2020.

"Fatma Said Biography (BBC)"''. BBC''. Retrieved 10 May 2020.

Option 3

Article Title: Goblet drum

Article Evaluation: Stub Class

This page is really just beginning, it mentioned it would mainly introduce about the north Africa goblet drum which also be known as chalice drum. In this page it introduced about how people play it and how it sounds like. Also mentioned a little bit about its history. There are not much resources in this page but it did keep relate to the topic

Source:

''Silverman, Carol (2012). Romani Routes: Cultural Politics and Balkan Music in Diaspora. Oxford University Press. pp. 258, 393.''

The colours of the tabla: history, workshop and new enthusiasts of Egypt's unique percussive instrument

Blades, James. (1970). Percussion Instruments and Their History. New York. p. 175.

Garland Encyclopedia of World Music). Routledge; Har/Com edition (November 1999). ISBN 978-0-8240-4946-1.

Sadie, Stanley, (1980). "Darbuka". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Vol. 5. p. 239. ISBN 1-56159-174-2.

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