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TOPCD-058
 
°­¿µ±Ù ÇǸ® ½Å¼¼°è New Art World of Kang Young-geun's Piri
¡á ÇǸ® µ¶ÁÖ°î <»ê±æ> 13:31
The piri solo: San'gil (»ê±æ, lit. "paths of mountains")
ÀÛ°î ±è¿ä¼· composer: Kim Yo-seop À屸 ±æ¼®±Ù janggu: Gil Seok-geun ½Åµð»çÀÌÀú ±èÁÖÇý syndithiser: Kim Ju-hye
 
¡á ÇǸ®¿Í °Å¹®°í ÀÌÁßÁÖ <À¯³âÀÇ ¿©¸§> 14:27
Duet for piri and geomun'go: Yunyeoui Yeoreum (lit. "A summer of the youth")
ÀÛ°î À±È­Áß composer: Yun Hwa-jung °Å¹®°í ½ÅÇý¿µ geomun'go: Shin Hye-yeong À屸 ±æ¼®±Ù janggu: Gil Seok-geun
 
¡á µ¶ÁÖ°î 42¹ø <Ç®ÇǸ®> 14:21
The solo piece, No. 42 played by pulpiri (piri made of grass)
ÀÛ°î À̼ºÃµ composer: Yi Seong-cheon À屸 ±æ¼®±Ù janggu: Gil Seok-geun
 
¡á ÇǸ®¿Í ºÏÀ» À§ÇÑ ¼ÒÇ°(2002) <¾î¸Ó´Ï> 17:20
A little piece for piri and drum: Eomeoni (¡°The yearning toward mother")
ÀÛ°î ÁÖ¿µÀÚ composer: Ju Yeong-ja ºÏ ½ÅÇý¿µ drum: Shin Hye-yeong
 
¡á ÇǸ®¿Í °¡¾ß±Ý ÀÌÁßÁÖ <µî´ë> 13:01
Duet for piri and gayageum: Deungdae (a lighthouse)
ÀÛ°î ÀÌÁØÈ£ composer: Yi Jun-ho °¡¾ß±Ý ±èÈñÁ¤ gayageum: Kim Heui-jeong
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¡á Brief Notes for the repertoire
1 The piri solo: San'gil (»ê±æ, lit. "paths of mountains")
This piece for the piri is to express emotion/sentiment/nostalgia that derives from a walking of paths of the mountains. It is varied into a number of jangdan (Àå´Ü, lit. "long and short" in a rhythmic cycle) such as jungmori, jungjungmori, jajinmori, danmori (or dongsalpuri), and so on, which develops the motive into the thematic sections. A change of mood is given to the interval of each movement by using the transitions (2000).
2 Duet for piri and geomun'go: Yunyeoui Yeoreum (À¯³âÀÇ ¿©¸§, lit. "A summer of the youth")
The first section portrays the melodies about a sound and visual image of nature that has come out of my own experience of the youth. They are as follows: sounds of cock's cry from a long distance when I heard it from awakening from my midday nap in a summer time; the impression of a fresh breath and peaceful scene from which given by white clouds rising up one after another from the above of rocks.
The second section is a development of the theme of the first section, and it is arranged melodies of the nursery rhyme called 'Duggeobi (µÎ²¨ºñ, a toad)': "Toad, toad! Won't you give me a new house, then I will give you an old one?"
The last one forms a taryeong jangdan (Ÿ·ÉÀå´Ü, 6/8 time) which added with elated, but lonely mood when I return home from playing outside at sunset. (by Yun Hwa-jung)
3 The solo piece, No. 42 played by pulpiri (piri made of grass)
This tune was composed for my post-graduate performance for a degree exam in 1994.
"Memory is beautiful
I Who had never lived in a city
Whenever visiting a rustic place
Smell of soil and leaves or trees
And pulpiri melodies of a shepherd
Wet my heart with tears
That memory makes me to cherish.
The first piece
A song of a cattle boy
The boy and the cow resemble:
Rolling their very gentle eyeballs
They together sing and graze.
The second piece
At the stream
A clean water is flowing
Fishes with blue veins play in flocks
When the boy puts his feet in the water
The stream flows with rolling around.
The third piece
A sound of pulpiri
A sound of pulpiri deriving from which being played
A piri is made of picked grasses
The cattle boy always sang like that (with pulpiri).
The fourth piece
A tone-deafened (untuned) Jjireuregi (Â·¹±â, a starling) which was hung the tail of a calf
When a sunlight of the summer is passing above my hair
The starling hang the tail of the calf
Song of the starling is a tuneful tone-deafness
So it matched the sound of pulpiri.
4 A little piece for piri and drum: Eomeoni (¾î¸Ó´Ï, ¡°The yearning toward mother") - first performance in 2002
This tune expresses a longing for a mother. It is based on the jangdan, which is a Korean rhythmic pattern, and is a single piece of music consisting of five sections. It starts with the note of "cheong (û, a basic pitch)", and is gradually developing into a series of notes of c d e, c d f, etc. that is called 'Third, Fourth Modus Acoustic Space'. This piece has a number of themes which derives from a variety of timbre of the piri and the drum. Sounds of waves and seagulls from a distance while mother is longed expressed in a rhythm of jinyang ; part of dreaming about a story of conch; playes, when I was young, in the rhythm of hwimori (the fastest tempo in jangdan); lullaby sung by my mother involved in the jungmori jangdan; ceremony of full of hope in the jajinmori rhythm.
5 Duet for piri and gayageum: Deungdae (µî´ë = a lighthouse) - first performance
As we seek our single hope from a flickering lighthouse when drifting and losing our destiny during our voyage, it is hoped that minds like in the lighthouse in our lives become a warm consolidation in voyage of our life. I also hope that many composers would recreate the piri to various and new kinds of music, and that piri players whom I like, will be persons of a lighthouse in the piri world. It starts with slow tempo and then gradually proceeds the harmony between the piri which gives a variety of rhythms and the gayageum which provides melodies to each other, with giving and taking one another, consolidating and encouraging to each other, as if it looks like the harmony between a performer and a composer. . .

¡á Profile of the performers
Kang Yeong-geun: the piri
He obtained both BA and MA in Korean music at Seoul National University, and joined in a performance group in Gunglip Gugakwon (The Notional Centre for Korean Traditional Performing Arts). He is currently a leader of the KBS Gugak Orchestra (orchestra for Korean traditional music). He had not only joined in the KBS Gugak Orchestra but had his solo performance three times in 1991, 1992 and 2000. He also toured abroad in the North America and European a number of times with the orchestra. He had taught the piri and its music at such universities as Tanguk, Cheongju, Chugye Arts, Ehwa Women's and Seoul National. He obtained a diploma for Piri Jeong'ak (ÇǸ®Á¤¾Ç, Korean classical repertoire for the piri) which was designated as Muhyeongmunhwajae No. 46 (¹«Çü¹®È­Àç, The Intangible Cultural Asset) as well as Daechwita (´ëÃëŸ). He is responsible for two positions as team worker for Gyeonggi Cheongsonyeon Gugakdan (°æ±âû¼Ò³â ±¹¾Ç´Ü, Korean music ensemble for ! the youth in the Gyeonggi province) and Committee for Hanguk Gugak Gyoyuk Hakhoi (Çѱ¹±¹¾Ç ±³À°ÇÐȸ, Society for Traditional Music Education). He is currently a professor of Korean music at Ehwa Women's University.
¡á Profile of the composers
Kim Yo-seop studied Korean music at Seoul National and Hanyang Universities. He awarded a prize in the composition part of the Dong'a Competition in 1974 and won an Excellent Prize in Ensemble part of the Korea's Composition in 1993. He is a teacher at Gugak Senior School.
Yun Hwa-jung graduated from Chugye Yesul College and Seoul National University. He was a former member of the KBS Gugak Orchestra and now is a professor of Korean traditional music at Art College of Jeonbuk University.
Yi Seong-cheon was a professor of Seoul National University and was Director of Gunglip Gugakwon. He is currently a member of the academy of Arts.
Ju Yeong-ja is a professor for Composition of Ehwa Women's University.
Yi Jun-ho studied Korean music at Chugye Yesul College and Yong'in University. He is now a leader of the ensemble performance - Seulgidung. He teaches music at Chugye Yesul College and is both Art Director and Regular Conductor of Gyeonggi Dorip Gugakdan (Orchestra for Korean traditional music of municipal of the Gyeonggi province).
¡á Participated musicians:
Shin Hye-yeong plays the geomun'go and drum. She teaches music as part-time at Ehwa Women's University, Hanguk Yesuljonghap College and Suwon University.
Gil Seok-geun plays the janggu and a member of Gunglip Gugakwon Jeongak Ensemble. He is teaching at Chugye Yesul and Yong'in Universities.
Kim Heui-jeong plays the gayageum and is currently a member of Gunglip Gugak Orchestra. She studied Korean music at Ehwa Women's and Chung'ang Universities.
Kim Ju-hye contributes to this CD for a syndithiser and is a graduate student specialising in composition at Ehwa Women's University.
cultural ambassador' across the world.
In this performance, the taepyeongso ÅÂÆò¼Ò (conical oboe) that are used to be involved in a performance of Pungmulnori is joined in this Samulnori group. The instrument is one of the central instruments for the performance of Samulnori. In this CD, this repertory plays a principal role highlightening the Lee Jong-dae's musical display that reflects in his unique melodies of areas of Gyeonggi. The piece is constituted Neunghyegarak ´É°è°¡¶ô, Cheonsubara õ¼ö¹Ù¶ó, Heoteungarak ÇêÆ°°¡¶ô, Jajinmori ÀÚÁø¸ð¸®, Hwimori Èָ𸮠of Gutgeori ±Â°Å¸® jangdan.

¡á Profile of Lee Jong-dae (piri)
After studying at Seoul Gugak (means "Korean traditional music") Arts Senior School, and Chugye Arts College, he became the leader at the Seoul Sirip (Municipal) Gugak Orchestra between 1968 - 1995. He has a brilliant musical career as a professional musician both at home and abroad. At home, he performed music with numerous orchestras such as Seoul Sirip Gugak Orchestra, the KBS Gugak Orchestra, Daejeon, Daegu and Busan Sirip Gugak Orchestras and Nangye Gugak Orchestra, and so on. He made his piri solo recital at the stage for 'Gugak Myeong'in (master musicians)' of the KBS FM in 1994, and made a CD of the Piri Concerto for the theme of Menarijo and Piri Sanjo produced by the KBS FM. In 1996 he had a second piri solo recital. He took the diploma in the piri repertory as being designated for Jungyomuhyeongmunhwajae No, 72 Á߿乫Çü¹®È­Àç (Important Intangible Cultural Asset) by the government.
He has been playing the piri as a guest musician almost every year across the world since 1975. In abroad, he had performed Korean music at a number of countries in Latin America and Europe in 1975 and at the Ceremony of the Summer Universiad Competition in Yugoslavia in 1987. In America, he performed music at the Los Angeles Festival of Folk Music in 1990 and also played some Korean repertoire hosted by American Society in 1994 as well as performing at Carnegie Hall in New York in 1997. He also attended to play music at the Tokyo Festival for Folk Music in 1995 and played both in ensemble and solo at the World Folk Dance Festival in the Netherlands. He was invited to play music at the International Industrial Exhibition in India in 1998 and in various kinds of other world stages in 1999.
He has published his book on the piri in 1998. He is currently associated professor at Arts College of Busan University.

¡á Other participated musicians
Kim Bang-hyeon (daegeum) is a member of Seoul Sirip Gugak Orchestra.
Hong Ok-mi (haegeum) is teaching at Seoul Gugak Arts Senior School.
Park Hwan-yeong (janggu) is a leader of Gyeonggi Dorip Gugak Ensemble.
Samulnori team:
Nam gi-mun is a leader of Folk Music Troupe at Gunglipgugakwon.
Choi Byeong-nam is a vice-leader of Folk Music Troupe at Gunglipgugakwon.
Lee Hong-gu is a member of Folk Music Troupe at Gunglipgugakwon.
Lee Dae-won is a member of Folk Music Troupe at Gunglipgugakwon.

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