Korean Traditional Music 국악 상 음악 . *Click to activate the English subtitles for the presentation* (00:00-02:33) ’ongsong-gok (00:00) II.T’ungae sanjo (04:46) III.P’iri sanjo (10:47) ’ga (17:08) V.T’aep’yongso nungge (20:59) sanjo (24:48) ’go sanjo (34:48) sanjo (45:21) ’yehuimum (53:29) (1:02:08) (1:04:24) ’on (1:07:43) T’aep’yeongga (1:13:22) sanjo (1:20:15) ’go hahyon haet’an (1:27:58) (1:31:32) (1:34:50) XVIII.P’ansori (1:51:44) XIX.T’aep’yongso & Samulnori (1:58:43) The National Center for Korean Traditional Performing Arts. Republic of Korea / 1997 🔊 FOLLOW US on SPOTIFY (Profil: CMRR) : 🔊 Download CMRR's recordings in High fidelity audio (QOBUZ) : ❤️ If you like CM//RR content, please consider membership at our Patreon page. Thank you :) Classical music and folk/traditional music are very closely connected. Indeed, all the great composers have drawn from the inexhaustible fountain of popular culture. It therefore seems logical to us to take an interest and to make you discover the traditional masterpieces that have been developed through the different cultures. Korean music is notably characterized by the cohabitation of two traditions, the indigenous tradition (kugak) and the one of musical forms that came from China. The best known, be it inside or outside Korea is the percussion ensemble of Samulnori. Several forms are here presented. The classical forms have been privileged, but they must not hide the tremendous richness of popular music that often stays very much alive in the countryside of the Country of Morning Calm. Japanese Traditional Music, Nagauta 日本の伝統音楽 Presentation (Century's recording: Kineya Ensemble): Traditional Music/ /Reference Recording PLAYLIST :
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