found: Incantations, méditations, danses sacrés berbères [SR] p1974:label (Taos Amrouche, Berber folksinger; also appears as Amarouche)
found: LC data base, 7/6/89(hdg.: Amrouche, Marguerite Taos; usage: Taos Amrouche)
found: LC manual cat.(hdg.: Amrouche, Marguerite Taos; usage: Taos Amrouche)
found: Chants de l'Atlas [SR] 1975?:labels (M. Taos Amrouche) container (Marguerite Taos; Marguerite Taos Amrouche)
found: Taos Amrouche, romancière, c1995:p. 167, etc. (b. Mar. 4, 1913; d. 1976; Marie-Louise Taos; author, singer)
found: Taos Amrouche, 2013:t.p. verso (Marie-Louise Taos, parents Belkacem and Fadhma Amrouche, b. in Tunis Mar. 4, 1913; Amrouche family stayed sometimes in Kabylia; in Madrid 1940-1942, recipient of Casa Velasquez scholarship; settled in France 1945; did a weekly Kabyle-language broadcast 1957-1963; toured internationally 1964-1966 giving concerts of Berber songs; author of Jacinthe noire (1939), Grain magique (1966), L'amant imaginaire (1975); d. Apr. 2, 1976, buried in Saint-Michel-l'Observatoire) p. 4 (Taos is a Kabyle given name meaning "peacock") p. 46 (Marguerite Taos) p. 118 (Taos Marguerite Amrouche)
found: OCLC, Dec. 10, 2013(hdgs.: Amrouche, Taos; Amrouche, M. Taos; Amrouche, Marguerite Taos; Amrouche, Marguerite Taos, 1913-1976; Amrouche, Taos M.; Amrouche, Taos, 1913-1976; usage: Marguerite Taos Amrouche; Marguerite Taos-Amrouche; Marie-Louise Amrouche; Marguerite Taos; Taos Amrouche)
found: Wikipedia, Dec. 10, 2013(Taos Amrouche; Marie-Louise-Taos Amrouche; Algerian writer and singer, first Algerian woman to publish a novel; born to a family of Kabyle Roman Catholic converts, who moved to Tunisia to escape persecution; wrote in French, sang in Kabyle; took the nom de plume Marguerite-Taos [hyphenated usage not found in OCLC] in 1966, Marguerite being her mother's Christian name)
found: Dictionary of African Biography, accessed November 7, 2014, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Amrouche, Marguerite Taos; Marie-Louise Amrouche; fiction writer, folk musician, singer; born 1913 in Tunisia; obtained her brevet supérieur in Tunis (1934) and joined the École Normale at Sévres; collected, transcribed, and interpreted Kabyle songs, in collaboration with her brother and her mother (1936); presented her repertoire in Paris and in Munich (1937-1938); received a scholarship to study at the Casa Velasquez, Spain while at the Congrés de Chant de Fés (1939); conducted a comparative study of Spanish and Berber folk songs and her first public appearance was at the First Congress of Moroccan Music (1939); her best-known work is Le Grain magique (The Magic Grain), published (1966); recorded six phonograph albums of her mother's songs; registered them in her name at the French copyright agency Société des Auteurs, Compositeurs, et Editeurs de Musique (Society of Authors, Composers, and Editors of Music, SACEM); performed at the First World Festival of Negro Arts (1966); was not allowed to represent Algeria at the Pan-African Cultural Conference (1969); performed at Théâtre de la Ville in Paris and prestigious cathedrals across Europe; died 02 April 1976 in Saint-Michel-l'Observatoire, France)
