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 ¤ý ¹ß¸ÅÀÏ: Manufactured by JIGU. 2002.3. Seoul, Korea
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 ¤ý µð·ºÅÍ: ¾çÁ¤È¯ (À½Á¦1442È£) Yang Jeong-hwan
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THE FIRST GAYAGEUM SOLO PERFORMANCE by KO YEON-JEONG
¡Ü [1] 25Çö±ÝÀ» À§ÇÑ ¡®¹î³ë·¡ º¯Áְ - ÀÛ°î : ȲÀÇÁ¾ 12:26 "Variations for Baetnore" for the 25-string gayageum - composed by Whang Eui-jong
¡Ü [2] 25Çö±ÝÀ» À§ÇÑ ¡®ºÒ²ÉÀ¸·ÎºÎÅÍÀÇ ¸í»ó¡¯(À§ÃËÀÛÇ°) - ÀÛ°î : ÀÌÇØ½Ä 12:31 "Meditation on Bulggot (the flame)" for the 25-string gayageum (commissionedpiece of music) - composed by Yi Hae-sik
¡Ü °­ÅÂÈ«·ù °¡¾ß±Ý »êÁ¶ - Àå°í : ±èû¸¸ The Kang Tae-hong Ryu Gayageum Sanjo - janggo by Kim Cheong-man
[3] ´Ù½º¸§ daseureum 00:50
[4] Áø¾çÁ¶ jinyangjo 07:54 [5] Á߸𸮠jungmori 06:09
[6] ÁßÁ߸𸮠jungjungmori 02:11
[7] ÀÚÁø¸ð¸® jajinmori 08:24
[8] Èָ𸮠wheemori 02:11
[9] ¼¼»êÁ¶½Ã sesanjosi 01:24
[10] Á߸𸮠jungmori 01:13
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¡á A brief note of the programme
1 "Variations for Baetnore" for the 25-string gayageum - composed by Whang Eui-jong
Baetnore is a well-known folk song with an exciting mood which is consisted of a gutgeory jangdan (rhythmic cycle consisting of triple metre). I have originally arranged this song with a variation form for duet, a 25-string gayageum (so-called "gaeryang akgi (°³·®¾Ç±â, lit. an 'improved instrument') which is added thirteen strings to the original 12-string Korean plucked zither) and a western flute. But this performance is presented by only the part of gayageum solo. The first movement starts with an introduction that is associated with the roar of the waves and then follows a gutgeory jangdan. In the gutgeory jangdan the flute and gayageum have a conversation with each other. After enhancing the mood to the climax, it proceeds to the jajinmori jangdan (relatively fast rhythmic pattern). This movement ends with a fast four-beat with gaiety.
The second movement constitutes three different rhythmic cycles starting with a slow jungmori jangdan and then shifts to a danmori jangdan and then gutgeory one. This movement is employed by a wide range of register of the 25-string gayageum: including a variety of types of broken chords out of the both hands' technique and production of the multiple-chords by overlapping up to the seven notes, thus creating a new atmospheric mood. This movement also achieves a harmony between tradition and innovation throughout this section, facilitating adequately "nonghyeon (³óÇöÒ×úá, a variety of hand movements and vibrations)¡°, "tyoiseong (Åð¼º÷Üá¢, bending movements and sound)" and "jeonseong (Àü¼ºï®á¢)¡± which are the characteristic features of rendering the gayageum technique.
2 "Meditation on Bulggot (the flame)" for the 25-string gayageum (commissioned piece of music) - composed by Yi Hae-sik
Admiration for a flame may have started ever since our's existence. The flame becomes a cause that emphasises pleasure at which look, and to be accustomed to this leads us to elucidate the other world. The flame can be a total world only existed in a human being. Thus a daydreamer who murmurs towards the flame is to speak to her/himself, and at that moment s/he becomes a poet. The flame is a being which has no quantity of matter, and at the same time this makes it much stronger being. A philosopher can imagine that s/he is a witness of the Universe which is exploding her/himself in front of the candlelight. The flames are the world that is in tension towards a becoming for her/himself. The visionary is to see the becoming of her/himself and her/his being in it. A space is travelling in the flame and a time is perturbed in it. When a light shivers, everything is shaking. Becoming of the fire is the most dramatic and liveliest one of all the Becoming! Pace of the world that imagines through the fire is fast. Therefore, it is to dream the totality of the world, when the philosophers dream about the world in front of the candlelight. (Psychoanalysis of the Fire. Gaston Bachelard (ed.), Min Hwi-sik (trans), in Anthology of the Thought of the World, vol. 16 (1985). Seoul: Samsung Publication. pp. 121-182)
Gaston Bachelard (1884-1962) is a French scientist, poet and philosopher who acquires a vision of life from a piece of candle. The statements above are quoted from "The flame of a candlelight" of flames on his aesthetics. It is amazing to notice that how a man can disclose such a profound thought in his mind from a piece of candlelight. Does this mean that a human being is almost a 'talking flame'? I must admit that, although his thinking ground has influenced on my composition - "Meditation on Bulggot (the flame)" for the 25-string gayageum. my meditation is so poor compared with the Bacherlard's vision of the flames.
Nevertheless the meditation of my work that has derived from the light of the candle is a pious rite like Esoteric Buddhism/a secret religion, a secret dance of the release in these rites, energy of hidden becoming, and the energy that flames in an appearance out of the left hand. The reason that the fire being important in a rite is that it erects and plays a role of the intermediary between gods (Heaven).
On reflection everyone seemed to have enjoyed playing the fireworks at one time when they were young. But one must hardly have thought the idea that the fireworks were the genesis of the creation which makes gods to invoke and please indeed. In this respect, this piece is the intensified work unconsciously about playing the fireworks while I was young. The flame is a gushing spring out of my work and also is the intermediary of transmitting the heart of worshiping.
By Yi Hae-sik
3 The Kang Tae-hong Ryu Gayageum Sanjo - janggo by Kim Cheong-man
Kang Tae-hong Ryu Gayageum Sanjo has unique melodies which are not found in other ryupa ("styles" or "versions") of Gayageum Sanjo. For example, it expresses the sounds of nature in detail including showering on Jiwoo Mountains, crying of frogs, the beats of horse hoofs, and wailing sounds of a family in mourning. There are also a number of differences in this Sanjo compared with other styles of Sanjo. It produces tones by blocking the strings. Its nonghyeon is largely executed with gentle movements rather than with fierce or intense hand movements, and this is in contrast to the masculine fashions represented in other styles of Sanjo performance. In particular, jangdan greatly varies in its "buchimsae (ºÙÀÓ»õ, lit. the method of attaching the notes or rhythms)" in some manners: that is, passing the following phrase by holding the end beat of the jangdan or "utbuchim (¾ùºÙÀÓ, the way in which syncopated rhythms are put, or attaching notes or rhythms in an unusual place)"; entering by biting the first beat; a complicated texture, and so on.
The Kang Tae-hong Ryu Gayageum Sanjo is unrivalled in terms of its formation compared with other Sanjo styles. It ends with two jangdan of jungmori followed by sesanjosi, while generally an utmori jangdan in other styles of Sanjo tends to finish with such jangdan as danmori (sesanjosi) or utmori. This Sanjo has a variety of modes consisting of gyemyeonjo, wujo, pyeongjo, gangsanje and gyeongjo.Profile of Ko Yeon-jeong
Born in Masan, Gyeongsang-namdo, in 1970, she learned the gayageum in her early age. She graduated at Gyeongnam Masan Jeil Women's Senior School in 1988, and studied Korean traditional music and the gayageum at Arts College of Busan University (1988-1992). Then she took the Master degree in Musicology at the same University in 1997. Through her studies of music, she has won a number of prizes in a various competitions including the Golden Prize in a part of student for Gyeongju Shilla Munhwaje; The Grand Prix for All-Minsok Performance Competition; the Golden Prize of All-Korean Traditional Music Competition. She has played the gayageum with Busan Municipal Gugak Orchestra.
She was a member of Busan Municipal Gugak Orcherstra and is currently a member of Jeonagk Performing Ensemble of Gunglip Gugakwon (±¹¸³ ±¹¾Ç¿ø, The National Centre for Korean Traditional Performing Arts). She holds the title of diploma for Muhyeongmunhwajae (Intangible Cultural Asset) No. 8 Kang Tae-hong Ryu Gayageum Sanjo in Busan municipal.
She was taught the gayageum by a number of teachers such as Shin Myeong-suk, Paek Hye-suk, Kim Jeong-ja, Choi Chung-ung and Kim Gye-ok.
¡á Profile of Kim Cheong-man
He specialised in the janggu (Korean hourglass drum and an essential rhythmic instrument). He is a candidate of the "barrel drum style" for Pansori (ÆǼҸ®, epic story performed by one singer with the accompaniment of a drum) as Jungyomuhyeongmunhwajae (Á߿乫Çü¹®È­Àç The Important Intangible Cultural Asset) No. 5. He is the Art Director of Folk Music Performance at Gunglip Gugakwon.
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