[South Korea, Seoul, ca. 1963] / deposited by Byongkon Kim.
Sections
- 1. [unrecorded content]. (00:17)
- 2. Sam-hyon Yong-sang, a dance music, a slow movement. [Unidentified performers]. (02:38)
- 3. Chong-sung Ja-jin-han-ip. Performed by Tae-kum, a horizontal flute with membrane, solo. [Unidentified performer] - Tae-kum. (02:31)
- 4. Nak-yang-chun. An orchestral music in Chinese style. This is one of the pieces used in the Royal Court. [Unidentified performers]. (01:30)
- 5. Chun-myon-kok. A classical song sung by female solo. Accompanied by Tae-kum, a horizontal flute with membrane. [Unidentified performer] - vocals, and Unidentified performer - Tae-kum. (02:28)
- 6. Yom-bul and Ta-ryong. A chamber music. [Unidentified performers]. (02:38)
- 7. Ung-an-ji-ak. One of the Confucian Temple Music[s], performed by an orchestra. [Unidentified performers]. (01:37)
- 8. Pung-kyong-ji-kok. An orchestral music used in the Royal Court. This composition is in the style of [a] mixture of Korean and Chinese. [Unidentified performers]. (01:56)
- 9. Su-jae-chun. An orchestral music in Korean style. A court music. [Unidentified performers]. (02:45)
- 10. Bo-ho-ja. An orchestral music in Chinese style. A court music. [Unidentified performers]. (02:06)
- 11. Ja-jin-han-ip. An oboe solo. [Unidentified performer] - oboe. (02:30)
- 12. Hae-ryong. An orchestral music in Korean style. A court music. Hae-ryong is variation from Ryong. [Unidentified performers]. (02:24)
- 13. Tae-pyong-ka, "Song of Peace". A duet by a male and female voice. [Unidentified performers - vocals and instrumental accompaniment]. (02:36)
- 14. Kun-ak. An orchestral music in Korean style. [Unidentified performers]. (02:47)
- 15. Hui-mun. A ritual music at the Royal Ancestral Shrine. Performed by the court orchestra [Recording ends before performance is complete]. [Unidentified performers]. (01:31)
- 16. [unrecorded content]. (00:54)
- 1. [unrecorded content]. (00:14)
- 2. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Ka-ya-kum (This instrument is a kind of long zither with twelve strings and plucked to perform). (02:06)
- 3. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Hyang-pi-ri (a Korean oboe), and Unala [Ulla?] (an instrument of nine small gongs in a wooden frame and [played with a mallet). (01:02)
- 4. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Ku-mun-ko [Komun'Go], a long zither with six strings and is plucked to play, solo). (01:26)
- 5. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Pyon-chong [Pyun-chong] (an instrument with sixteen bronze bells hanging from a wooden frame, solo, with clapper). (01:11)
- 6. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - se-pi-ri (a small oboe). (01:15)
- 7. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Choong-kum (a horizontal flute, solo) with jwa-ko (a drum) and a clapper). (00:59)
- 8. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Saeng-hwang (a mouth organ, solo). (01:17)
- 9. Sam-hyon Yuk-kak. A dance music. [Unidentified performers]. (02:24)
- 10. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Tong-so [Tungso], a vertical flute, solo. (01:37)
- 11. Dae-chwi-ta. A military music performed by a military band. [Unidentified performers]. (01:54)
- 12. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Yang-kum (a dulcimer), and Tan-so (a small vertical flute). (01:37)
- 13. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Hyang-pi-ri [Hyang-piri] ( a Korean oboe, solo) with a drum. (01:51)
- 14. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Pyong-kyong (a stone chime in a wooden frame with sixteen stone slabs) and clapper. (00:55)
- 15. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Chang-ko solo (This instrument is [a] so-called hourglass drum, which has skin heads on the both sides. This is played with a thin bamboo stick on the right hand and with a bare hand for the left). (01:35)
- 16. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performers] - Tang-pi-ri (Chinese oboe), and Tang-chuk (Chinese flute). (02:05)
- 17. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Hae-kum (a two-stringed fiddle, solo). (01:15)
- 18. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Tae-chaeng (a long zither, solo). (01:27)
- 19. [Unidentified performance]. [Unidentified performer] - Ah-chaeng (long zither played with a bow), and Pyon-kyon (iron slabs). (00:44)
- 20. Chun-an Sam-gu-ri, "Cross-road of Chun-an". A folk song. One of the most popular songs sung by a female solo with orchestra accompaniment. Four verses are sung in this recording. The text deals with the nature, sentiment or fatalistic view. But the characteristic feature of this song is the refrain with "Eru-wa Jo-ta E-he Sung0wha-ro-ku-na" which has so vauge meaning that this is almost equivalent to a nonsense syllable [vocable]. The first two lines of each text is in the fashion [of] nearly an improvisation. The refain does not convey any particular meaning though, still it has a sense of optimism overall. [Unidentified performers]. (02:53)
- 21. Mil-ryang Ari-rang, "Ari-rang of Mil-ryang". One of the most popular folk songs, sung by a female solo and female chorus. The text is much of improvisation fashion, within the limit of dealing with love, nature and sentiment [sic]. Each verse has the same refrain; "Ari-ari-rang, Su-ri-su-ri-rang, ara-ri-ga-nat-nae, Ari-rang Go-ge-ro num-u-gan-da" which is nearly nonsense syllable [vocables]. [Unidentified performers]. (02:30)
- 22. [unrecorded content]. (00:18)
- Date
1963
- Main contributor
See Other Contributors
- Summary
-
Radio program includes folk songs, instrumental pieces, and court music. Original tape came from Yun Hong Sik (a Korean student at IU) who got it from Korean Broadcasting Company in Seoul, South Korea.
- Contributor
Kim, Byong-kon, 1929-
- Subjects
Folk music; Music; court music; A.A.1
- Location
Korea
- Collection
Archives of Traditional Music Field and Broadcast Collections
- Unit
Archives of Traditional Music
- Language
Korean
- Terms of Use
Archival use and reproduction for non-profit educational or research purposes; Archives of Traditional Music.
- Physical Description
2 audiotape reels ; 7 in., 1/4 in. tape + documentation
- Notes
Documentation includes an index and preliminary processing sheets.
Language Note
Vocals sung in Korean.
Local Note
EC 467--468
Statement of Responsibility
deposited by Byongkon Kim.
Contents
Sam-hyon yong-sang -- Chong-sung ja-jin-han-ip -- Nak-yang-chun -- Chun-mon-kok -- Yom-bul and ta-ryong -- Ung-an-ji-ak -- Pung-kyong-ji-kok -- Su-jae-chun -- Bo-ho-ja -- Hae-ryong -- Tae-pyong-ka -- Kun-ak -- Hui-mun -- Sam-hyon yuk-kak -- Dae-chwi-ta -- Crossroad of Chun-an -- Mil-ryang arirang.
- Other Identifiers
Catalog Key: 16485076; OCLC: ocn998000474; OCLC: 998000474; Collection Identifier: 64-045-B ATL 2116--2117
Access Restrictions
This item is accessible by: the public.