Credits and Sources List

1.	Gustav Mahler, Symphony # 2, "The Resurrection," 5th Movement, excerpt from The March of the Dead	About Electricka's Music ETAF Home Page Introducing Electricka Background audio	Live studio performance by a symphony orchestra Recorded on audio CD	San Francisco Symphony & Chorus, Herbert Blomstedt conductor, recorded at Davies Symphony Hall, San Francisco, 21-23 September, 1992, London Records, ©1994 The Decca record Company Limited, London
2.	Dulce Et Decorum Est, poem by Wilfred Owen	The Poetry Corner	Text display Poem	Antiwar poem inspired by the direct personal experience of the author.
3.	Scene from an early French comic film.	Symbol for The Muse of Film ETAF Home Page and all of The Muse of Film's pages	Frame from a film.	From a fin de siècle movie by French filmmaker Georges Méliès, called by some the father of special effects.
4.	Henri Matisse, Harmony in Red, oil, 1908.	Symbol for The Muse of Fine Arts ETAF Home Page and all of The Muse of Fine Arts' pages	Reproduction of a painting
5.	Detail from the manuscript illumination of King David and his musicians, from the Prayer Book of St. Elizabeth.	Symbol for The Muse of Music ETAF Home Page and all of The Muse of Music's pages	Reproduction of an illuminated manuscript.
6.	From a program cover for a production by Ballets Russes de Monte Carlo, whose program covers featured costumes and sets by leading contemporary artists of the early 20th century.	Symbol for Electricka, Muse of the WorldWide Web^© ETAF Home Page and all of Electricka's pages	Reproduction of the cover of a program for a ballet performance.	Original edited by ETAF Staff at Electricka's request.
7.	Psalter, from a manuscript from Saint Germaine-des-Pres.	Symbol for The Muse of Language Arts ETAF Home Page and all of The Muse of Language Arts' pages	Reproduction of a painting [?]
8.	Detail of the Saumur Castle near Angers, France, on the page of the calendar called September. From the calendar named Les Tres Riches Heures de Jean, duc de Berry, by Paul de Limbourg.	Symbol for The Muse of Literature ETAF Home Page and all of The Muse of literature's pages	Reproduction of a manuscript.
9.	Lady With a Unicorn, c. 1480-1490, Brussels. One in the series of tapestries called La Dame a la Licorne, woven for Jean la Viste, possibly for his bride.	Symbol for The Muse of Mythology ETAF Home Page and all of The Muse of Mythology"s pages	Reproduction of a tapestry	DNA
10.	Excerpt from Camille Saint-Saens, Danse Macabre	Illustration of the use of the Dies Irae theme in program music Ancient Music composition	Audio Live studio performance Recorded on audio CD	The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conductor, The Fantastic Philadelphians album, ©2000, Musical Heritage Society.
11.	Excerpt from Hector Berlioz, Symphony Fantastique, Fifth Movement, Dream of a Witches' Sabbath	Dies Irae Illustrates the use of the Dies Irae theme in Ancient Music	Audio Live studio performance Recorded on audio CD	The Boston Symphony, Georges Petre conductor, Classics from the Crypt album, RCA Victor Greatest Hits, ©1992, BMG Music.
12.	As Time Goes By, "theme song" from the movie, Casablanca	Academy Awards page Conveys the spirit of movies and the movie industry	Popular song Recorded on remastered audio CD	Words and music by Herman Hupfeld. Sung by Dooley Wilson, who also played the original role of Sam, the piano player in Casblanca, the "play it again, Sam." From Your Hit Parade, 1943, HPD-20, MSD-35223. ©1991 MCA Records, Inc.
13.	As Time Goes By, "theme song" from the movie, Casablanca	Academy Awards page for Best Film Conveys the spirit of movies and the movie industry	Popular song Recorded on remastered audio CD	Words and music by Herman Hupfeld. Sung by Tony Bennett. ©1997 Disky Communications Europe BV. BX 883352.
14.	As Time Goes By, "theme song" from the movie, Casablanca	Academy Awards page for Best Actor Conveys the spirit of movies and the movie industry	Popular song Recorded on remastered audio CD	Words and music by Herman Hupfeld. Sung by Jimmie Durante. From They're Playing Our Song-Great Romantic Standards, Volume 1, Disc 1. ©2000 EMI Capitol Music. ©2000 EMI Heartland Music.
15.	As Time Goes By, "theme song" from the movie, Casablanca	Academy Awards page for Best Actress Conveys the spirit of movies and the movie industry	Popular song Recorded on remastered audio CD	Words and music by Herman Hupfeld. Sung by Carly Simon. From Coming Around Again, Arista ARCD 8443, ©1987 Arista records, Inc.
16.	Franz Schubert, Quintet D.956, 4th Movement	The Muse Of Music Welcomes You, quintet accompaniment	Remastered audio CD	Julliard String Quartet, with Bernard Greenhouse, cello. ©1988, CBS Records, Inc.
17.	Sentimental Journey	Gone But Not Forgotten theme	Popular Song Remastered audio CD	Les Brown & His Orchestra, Doris Day vocal (Brown-Green_homer). From The Big Band Singers album. Sony Music Special Projects, A2-26670/A26671.
18.	Blue Little Flower	The Muse of Music theme	Chinese Traditional Song Recorded on remastered audio CD	From Silk Road Journeys: When Strangers Meet. Yo-Yo Ma and the Silk Road Ensemble performers. From The Silk Road Project. © 2001 Sony Music Entertainment, Inc., Sony SS 89782.
19.	Over There	The First World War Era theme	Popular Song Recorded on remastered audio CD	(George M. Cohan) Sung by Nora Bayes. From Songs of WW1. Take Two Records, TT 501 CD.
20.	I Don't Want to Walk Without You	The Second World War Era theme	Popular Song Recorded on remastered audio CD	Harry James and His orchestra, Helen Forrest vocal. (Loesser/Styne). From The War Years, ©MCMXC111 Intersound Entertainment CDC 1046.
21.	Sing Sing Sing (With a Swing)	Welcome To Music of the Big Band Era	Popular Song Recorded on remastered audio CD	From Benny Goodman Live At Carnegie Hall. Original tune by Louis Prima. Christopher Columbus interpolation by A. Razaf & L. Berry. Benny Goodman, et al. performing. From CD album G2K 40244 by Columbia Records.
22.	Franz Joseph Haydn, Emperor Quartet op. 76 no. 3, 2nd Movement	Shared Musical Treasures - Haydn's Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser Sample of Haydn's theme	Audio CD	The Vienna String Quartet. From 2 String Quartets/ Emperor & Sunrise, Camerata Tokyo, 25CM-90.
23.	Franz Joseph Haydn, the hymn Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser	Shared Musical Treasures - Haydn's Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser Sample of Haydn's theme reworked into the German National Anthem, Deutschlandlied (Song of Germany)	Remastered audio CD	Collections of National Anthems, Vol. 1, The Regimental Band of the Coldstream Guards. From Denon, CO-74500.
24.	Nicolo Paganini, Maestosa Sonata sentimentale.	Shared Musical Treasures - Haydn's Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser Sample of Haydn's theme reworked by Paganini into a theme and four variations	Audio CD	Salvatore Accardo, violin, with the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Charles Dutoit, conducting, from Deutsche Grammophon #423578-2, ©1975.
25.	Der Feuhrer's Face	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Music and the Humorous Side of War	Remastered audio CD	Song composed by Wallace, sung by Carl Grayson, played by Spike Jones and His City SLickers. From set called, The War Years. CDC # 1047. ©MCMXCIII Nichevo Productions; ©MCMXCIII Intersound Entertainment.
26.	Lili Marlene	About The Song, Lili Marlene About the WWII war song and the WWI poem on which it is based	Remastered audio CD	Music by Norbert Schultze, words from a poem by Hans Leip. Sung by Lale Andersen. From set called, The War Years. CDC # 1046. ©MCMXCIII Nichevo Productions; ©MCMXCIII Intersound Entertainment.
27.	The Duckworth Chant (AKA Sound Off)	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Example of U.S. Army WWII chant	Remastered audio CD	Lyrics by Pfc. Willie Duckworth. Performed by Sgt. Henry Felice & the Rehabilitation Center Class, Fort Slocum, N.Y. From set called, The War Years. CDC # 1048. ©MCMXCIII Nichevo Productions; ©MCMXCIII Intersound Entertainment.
28.	Oh, How I Hate to get Up in the Morning	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Example of U.S. Army WWII barracks life Example of U.S. Army WWII entertainment	Remastered audio CD	Words and music by Irving Berlin. Performed by Irving Berlin and the cast and soldier chorus from This Is the Army. From the CD set called, The War Years. CDC # 1048. ©MCMXCIII Nichevo Productions; ©MCMXCIII Intersound Entertainment.
29.	Beethoven's Symphony # 5 in C Minor, op. 67/1, 1st movement.	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era First few chords from the music that inspired the famous WWII "V for Victory" rubric	Remastered audio CD	Bruno Walter conducting The Columbia Symphony Orchestra. From a set called, Beethoven: The Nine Symphonies. CBS Special Products #DIDC 070619, A6 21353 and A 21356.
30.	Lili Marlene	About The Song, Lili Marlene About the WWII war song and the WWI poem on which it is based Compared with Lili Marlene performed by Lale Andersen	Remastered audio CD	Music by Norbert Schultze, words from a poem by Hans Leip. Special lyric created by Marlene Dietrich. Sung by Marlene Dietrich 9/7/45. Decca #73031. CD#2 from set called Marlene Dietrich, La Blonde Venus, 1928-1948, Fremeaux et Associes, Group Fremeaux Colombini SA 200, #FA 194.
31.	Roses of Picardy	Welcome To The Music Of The First World War Era The most romantic love song to come out of WWI	Remastered audio CD Original recorded in 1919	Music by Hadyn Wood and lyrics by Fred Weatherly. Sung by John McCormack. From an original 1919 recording. From Songs of WWI, #TT501 CD, Disc 1. Take Two Records, P.O. Box 36729, Los Angeles, CA.
32.	Christmas in the Trenches	Welcome To The Music Of The First World War Era A modern-day recounting of the Amazing Truce of 1914	Audio CD	Written by J. MsCutcheon, sung by John McDermott. From Battlefields of Green: Songs of Love and Loss. Angel Records CDC 0777 7 54825 2 2.
33.	How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm After They've Seen Paree?	Welcome To The Music Of The First World War Era Expression of social attitude changes in the U.S. due to WWI	Remastered audio CD Original recorded in 1919	Written by Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young, and Walter Donaldson. Sung by Arthur Fields. From Songs of WWI, #TT501 CD, Disc 2. Take Two Records, P.O. Box 36729, Los Angeles, CA.
34.	Private SNAFU: Spies	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Example of war propaganda designed to prevent sabotage and boost morale	Cartoon	Created by Theodore Geisel (aka Dr. Seuss) and Phil Eastman. Animated by Warner Brother animators and voice actors (primarily Mel Blanc). Music by Carl Stalling. Produced in 1943. One of a series of 26 cartoons in the public domain stored in the National Archives: Registered as NAIL: 111-M-929.ARC Identifier: 35827. Source: The Internet Archive web site.
35.	I Want You!	Welcome To The Music Of The First World War Era Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era WWI & WWII recruiting poster	Poster	Original poster drawn by James Montgomery Flagg in 1917.
36.	The Last Time I Saw Paris	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Illustrates emotions concerned with the occupation of Paris	Remastered audio CD Original recorded 1940	Music by Jerome Kern, words by Oscar Hammerstein, 1940. Sung by Lanny Ross accompanied by Roy Bargy's orchestra. From the CD set called, The War Years. CDC #1047. ©MCMXCIII Nichevo Productions; ©MCMXCIII Intersound Entertainment.
37.	A Slip Of the Lip (Can Sink A Ship)	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Example of war propaganda designed to prevent sabotage and boost morale	Remastered audio CD Original recorded 1942	Loose Lips Might Sinks Ships is the message on a poster that was prominent in WWII (The Second World War Era - Page 3). L. Henderson and Mercer Ellington (Duke's son) put the idea behind the poster to music when they wrote the song A Slip of the Lip (Can Sink a Ship) in 1942. We hear the original 1942 performance sung by Ray Nance. Played by Duke Ellington and his orchestra, sung by Ray Nance. Written by L. Henderson and Mercer Ellington (Duke's son), 1942. From 4 CD set called Swing Out to Victory!: Songs of WWII, # 15095-1483-2, disc 1, ©1999 Efrem Productions/Platinum Entertainment, Inc.
38.	1941 - President Roosevelt Announces Attack on pearl harbor	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Opening line from FDR speech declaring war on the Axis	Remastered on CD Original recorded in joint session of Congress, 1941	Declaration of war on Germany and Japan. From 20th Century Time Capsule, from Buddha Records, #7446599633 2, ©1999, distributed by BMG Entertainment.
39.	Rosie the Riveter	Welcome To The Music Of The Second World War Era Illustrates women's participation on the home front in WWI	Remastered audio CD Original recorded 1942	Written by Evans and Loeb, 1942. Sung by The Four Vagabonds. From the CD set called, The War Years. CDC #1046. ©MCMXCIII Nichevo Productions; ©MCMXCIII Intersound Entertainment.
40.	A Zoot Suit (For My Sunday Gal)	Welcome To Music of The Big Band Era; found on the page titled Zoot Suit. Explains and illustrates jive talk, zoot suits, and the Big band sound. Explores the Zoot Suit Riots and examines the temper of the times.	Lyric. Remastered audio CD.	A Zoot Suit (For My Sunday Gal), written by L. Wolfe Gilbert and Bob O'Brien. Vocals by Sully Mason, Jack Martin, Ish Kabibble, Dorothy Dunn, and Trudy Erwin. Originally recorded 1942 by Columbia Records as Columbia #36515; reissued by Sanctuary Classics as CD AJA 5332.
41.	Anniversary Song	Portmanteau Word Of The Day Theme of the dancing words.	Remastered audio CD Original recorded 12/13/46 Edited by Electricka for this feature.	Performed by Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, lyric sung by Carmen Lombardo. Originally released on Decca 23799. Enjoy Yourself: The Hits of Guy Lombardo. Issued by Decca MCA, MCAD-11501.
42.	My Man Godfrey	About Scavenger Hunts Illustrates the way depression scavenger hunts were played (at least in Hollywood movies). An introduction to Electricka's Scavenger Hunts.	Reprint of original film on DVD	Original movie starring William Powell and Carole Lombard. Directed by Gregory La Cava. Produced by Universal Pictures, 1936. Repackaged and distributed by Alpha Video Distributors, ALP30380. ©2002.
43.	J'Accuse!	Welcome To The Music Of The First World War Era - Page 5 Illustrates anti-war protest between WWI and WWII.	Video tape of film. Movie in French with English subtitles.	Produced and directed in 1937 by Abel Gance. Starring Victor Francen, Jean-Max, Renee Devilliers, Marie Lou & Sylvie Gance. ©1991 The Film Preserve, Ltd. Printed and distributed 1991 by Conoisseur Video Collection, 8436 West 3rd St. Suite 600, Los Angeles, CA, 90048, CVC-1063.
44.	Spiral Poem	Welcome To The World Of Poetry Raises the question, can a spiral poem be literature?	Poem with word arranged in graphic format.	Graphic by Forrest Cahoon, text by Susu Jeffrey. © 1999
45.	Zoltan Kodaly, Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello, Op. 8	The Cello Demonstrates the range and sound of the cello.	Remastered audio CD Originally recorded in Japan in 1970.	From Delos compact disk DE1015, 1988.
46.	Robert Schumann, Traumerei, Op. 15, No. 7	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Pablo Casals.	Audio CD Originally recorded 1915.	Peformed by Pablo Casals, with orchestra. Original recording Mat. #37252, from Columbia A5679. From Vol. I of the album titled The Recorded Cello by Pearl Records. Issued by Pavilion Records, GEMM CDS 9981-3.
47.	Edward Elgar's Cello Concerto in e minor, Op. 85	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Jacqueline du Pré.	Remastered Audio CD Remastered 1989 by EMI Records.	Performed by Jacqueline du Pré. From the fourth movement of Edward Elgar's Cello Concerto in e minor, Op. 85, Sir John Barbirolli conducting The London Symphony Orchestra. On disc 3 of EMI CDM 7 63286 2.
48.	Gabriel Faure, Apres un Reve, from Melodies Op.7, No.1	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Mischa Maisky.	Audio CD	Arranged for cello by Jules Massenet. Performed by Mischa Maisky. From the album titled Meditation, Deutsche Grammophon 431544-2.
49.	Antonin Dvorak, Concerto in b minor, Op. 104	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Gregor Piatigorsky.	Remastered audio CD	Gregor Piatigorsky plays the closing minutes from the second movement. Charles Munch conducting the Boston Symphony Orchestra in an RCA Victor Living Stereo original recording distributed by BMG Classics, #09026-61498-2.
50.	Johannes Brahms, Concerto in a minor for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, Op. 102	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Pierre Fournier.	Remastered audio CD	Pierre Fournier plays the opening minutes from the first movement. Bruno Walter conducting The Columbia Symphony Orchestra. CBS Records MYK 37237.
51.	Carl Davidoff, At the Fountain	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Emanual Feuermann.	Remastered audio CD	Emanual Feuermann, Franz Rupp, piano. Biddulph Recordings, Lab 048.
52.	David Popper, Dance of the Elves, Op. 39	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Mstislav Rostropovich.	Remastered audio CD	Mstislav Rostropovich cello, Alexander Dedyukhin, piano. Testament SBT 1101.
53.	Claude Debussy, La Fille aux Cheveaux de Lin	The Cello Demonstrates the playing of cello virtuoso Janos Starker.	Remastered audio CD	Janos Starker cello, Shigeo Neriki, piano. Denon DC-8118.
54.	Camille Saint-Saëns, The Swan, from Carnival of the Animals	The Theremin Demonstrates the sound of the theremin.	Audio CD	Clara Rockmore plays a version of The Swan transcribed for theremin and produced in 1977 under direction of Robert Moog. Rockmore is accompanied by her sister, Nadia Reisenberg, on the piano. This original recording appears on the album Gravikords Whirlies & Pyrophones, written and produced by Bart Hopkin and published in 1998 on Ellipsis Arts CD 3630.
55.	Camille Saint-Saëns, The Swan, from Carnival of the Animals	The Theremin Compares the sound of the theremin with the sound of the cello.	Audio CD	This version transcribed for cello and single piano is played by Mischa Maisky, cello, and Pavel Gililov piano. Arrangement by Maurice Ravel. From CD titled Meditation, Deutsche Grammaphon #431 544-2.
56.	Robert Burns, Auld lang syne	Music Notation Illustrates modern Western music notation.	Audio CD	Sung a capella by Jean Redpath, researched and arranged by Serge Hovey. From The Songs of Robert Burns, Volumes 1 & 2. Published 1996 by Rounder Records, from Philo PH 1187.
57.	Auld lang syne	Music Notation Illustrates differences in modern Western music notation.	Audio CD	Written by Robert Burns. From Enjoy Yourself: The Hits of Guy Lombardo. Recorded Played by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadian Orchestra. Originally recorded by Decca Records September 29, 1947 and released as Decca #24260. From 1996 Decca MCA MCAD 11501.
58.	Waltzing Matilda	The Score Of Waltzing Matilda Part of the feature called Music Notation. Illustrates the use of modern Western music notation in a music score.	Original audio tape	Writen by Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson. Sung by Slim Dusty and His Bushlanders. From the out-of-print audio tape called Aussie Sing Song. Identical performance rerecorded, remastered, and published by EMI Item # 3390762.
59.	Detour	Welcome To Graphic Symbol Of The Day Musically illustrates traffic signs that indicate a road detour.	Remastered audio CD	Written by Paul Westmoreland, sung by Leon Russell and Willie Nelson. ©1979, CBS Records. Record No. CGK 36064.
60.	God Save the Queen	Shared Musical Treasures - God Save The Queen Exploration of The Royal Anthem of the United Kingdom and its variations.	Original audio CD	Traditional. From Collections of National Anthems, Vol. 1, the Regimental Band of the Coldstream Guards, Major Roger G. Swift, conducting. Denon Records, Denon CO-74500, © 1990.
61.	God Save the Queen	Shared Musical Treasures - God Save The Queen Example of a fife and drum variation of the Royal Anthem of the United Kingdom.	Original audio CD	Traditional. Played by the Middlesex County Volunteers Fifes & Drums on Military Music From The Age of Reason, Bandleader Recordings, BNA5158.
62.	Introduction and Variations on God Save the King, Op.9	Shared Musical Treasures - God Save The Queen Example of a variation of The Royal Anthem of the United Kingdom.	Remastered audio CD	Written by Nocolo Paganini. Played by Salvatore Accardo, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Charles Dutoit, conductor. From Acardo Plays paganini, Complete recordings, disc 5. Deutsche Grammophon 5661921.
63	Variations Brillante Et Concertants Sur L'Air God Save the King, Op. 38	Shared Musical Treasures - God Save The Queen Example of a variation of the Royal Anthem of the United Kingdom.	Remastered audio CD	Written by Joseph Ghys and Francois Servais. Played by Gidon Kremer, violin, and Marta Sudroba, cello, and the Kremerata Baltica.
64.	America (aka My Country 'Tis of Thee)	Shared Musical Treasures - God Save The Queen Example of a variation of the Royal Anthem of the United Kingdom.	Original audio CD	Melody traditional, after the German National anthem, God Save the King. Lyrics by Samuel Francis Smith. Washington Men's Camerata, Thomas Beveridge, conductor. Disc 1 of Freedom: Songs from the Heart of Ameria. Sony C₃K86879 and CK917.
65.	Lovliest of Trees, poem by A. E. Housman	How To Approach A Poem--Analysis Of A. E. Houseman's Poem, Loveliest of Trees Analysis of this poem illustrates the Muse Of Literature's method for How To Approach A Poem	Original audio CD	Reading by Alexander Scourby from 81 Famous Poems: An Audio Companion to the Norton Anthology of Poetry, Third Edition, disc 2, published in 1992 by The Audio Partners Publishing Corp., Auburn, CA.
66.	De Forest Phonofilms/A reappraisal	Birth Of The Film Industry, Page 8 - Sound And Color, Continued About Lee De Forest's phonofilm moving picture system	Magazine article in Adobe Reader^©format	Leo Enticknap, author. In Early Popular Visual Cuture magazine, Vol. 4, No. 3, November 2006, pp. 273-284. ISSN 1746-0654 (print)/ISSN 1746-0662 (online)/06/030273-12. Published by Routledge. © 2006 Taylor & Francis. DOI: 10.1080/17460650601002370.