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 ¤ý ¹ß¸ÅÀÏ: Manufactured by HWAEUM. 2005.12. Seoul, Korea www.gugakcd.com
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 1. ´Ù½º¸§ Daseureum 02:38
 2. Áø¾çÁ¶ Jinyangjo 23:27
 3. Á߸𸮠Jungmori 10:38
 4. ÁßÁ߸𸮠Jungjungmori 03:19
 5. ÀÚÁø¸ð¸® Jajinmori 03:58
 6. Èָ𸮠Hwimori 06:10
 7. ¼¼»êÁ¶½Ã Sesanjosi 04:29
 Total 54:44
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¡Ü Many pleasant Remembrances of Kim Juk-pa
With recommendation of Prof. Yi Jae-suk, my tutor, I had a unique opportunity to encounter the late Kim Juk-pa (original name is Kim Nan-cho, 1911-1989), one of the influential gayageum players, in January of 1989. Since then I learned her own version and was caught up by her lively seongeum (sound quality or musicality). Until now I greatly cherish memories of studying with her, and her own Sanjo music still draws enormous attention to my mind and body.
The Kim Juk-pa ryu Gayageum Sanjo consists of Daseureum - Jinyangjo - Jungmori - Jungjungmori - Jajinmori - Hwimori - Sesanjosi. Daseureum is played as a wujo style, and it contains some characteristic features of a sliding on the ?i (?) string and a light nonghyeon (various ways of vibrating the strings) on the ?dang (?) string, and these became the basic frame of the Kim? version. Jinyangjo expresses the atmosphere of Daseureum and in the first part it is performed with a strong feeling of wujo and changes into gyemyeon-wujo. After passing Doljang and when reaching the pyeongjo, it is performed by vibrating gradually the ?ang (?) in a wide step and by bending lightly the ?dang (?). While keeping frequently these expressions, it then concludes a melody of gyemyeonjo.
Jungmori starts with a light gyeongdeureum and connects to a mild feeling of gangsanje. At the sangcheong (?igher register for the fundamental tone) in the second part, it keeps slightly a rapid tempo, and then providing the sense of the final note that indicates the end of the phrase. It then connects to wujo and finishes with gyemyeonjo. Jungjungmori is performed with gangsanje, and it doubles more and more the tension by harmonising a lively nonghyeon of the left-hand properly within elaborated dynamics of the right-hand with a rapid rhythmic pattern that constantly keep up to the ending. Jajinmori has a distinct taste and uniqueness that emerges throughout a number of modes (gyemyeonjo, wujo, gangsanje, and so on), and this combines merrily with various rhythmic patterns.
Hwimori largely comprises syncopations interplaying with various jangdans (rhythmic cycles) and this provides dynamics with alternations between janggo rhythms putting the accents on the on-beat and on the off-beat that gives a subtle synthesis. It drives fiercely up and down towards sangcheong and hacheong. Non-jangdan melodies that start with a slow and deep nonghyeon on the ?ang (?) string certainly confirm the essence of the Sanjo that is based on the principle of the ?ension and relaxation. Sesanjosi is the last piece of the Sanjo music which other Sanjo versions are adopted such jangdan names as Hwimori or Danmori. It starts with a cheerful and splendid melody and rapidly drives towards the middle section. In particular, the C. S. (harmonics) part that is played by blocking lightly the string by taking the right-hand inwards the hyeonchim is getting elevating. It proceeds towards the fierce climax, when reaching the second half part. Furthermore it provides much mo! re different feels by adopting byeoncheong gangsanje, unlikely other Sanjos that tend to conclude with the gyemyeonjo.
Kim Juk-pa was a granddaughter of Kim Chang-jo (1865-1919) who was a pioneer of Sanjo music. Due to early death of her grandfather, she learned her own Gayageum Sanjo from Han Seong-gi (1899-1950) whose teacher was Kim Chang-jo. The Kim Juk-pa ryu Gayageum Sanjo was designated as Jungyo Muhyeong
Munhwajae (Important Intangible Cultural Asset) no. 23 in 1979. Its current form was completed in 1980 whose whole cycle lasts about 50 minutes in performance. Her own version is characterised as subtleness and grace that are reflected her innate artistic talent and personality, and it became one of the most popular Gayageum Sanjo.
I remember her graceful appearance who used to tune the strings in a quiet manner in a cosy living room. I also remember many characteristics of her tones that are coming out of a touching and refined nonghyeon and pathetic microtones that are immersed in numerous ideas as well as a clear and transparent seongeum as if it crosses the air.
by Kwak Sooeun
¡Ü THE KIM JUK-PA RYU GAYAGEUM SANJO
PERFORMED BY KWAK SOOEUN
Appreciating the world of the ?onggeunyisang ÔÒÐÆì¶ßÓ¡¯
that means ?he same root, but different appearances
I used to refer the meaning and enjoyment of a ?onggeunyisang, when people ask me about an enjoyment of Korean traditional music. The term, ?onggeunyisang, signifies looking at ? variety of shapes at one root, or ?he root is the same, but stalks and flowers stemming from it are different. I understood its meaning relating to the artistic world of Yi Wu-hwan, a painter. Our life can be a routine, but we sometimes encounter ?ifferent characters that make our routines to change according to momentary ideas, situations, or relationships of what is happening. The ?ifference is the subject of art and the expression of life as presented in Yi Wu-hwan? works. This thought made me to associate naturally with such particular genres of music as pansori and sanjo. For instance, it is the artistic world of the ?onggeunyisang that musicians get routines: they learn various versions of the same genre that are called a certain ?e (= style), or somebody? ?yu (= style/ version), and each ! of them tries to make different musical images during their practices from those ready-made versions. Such an endless variety of rendering the same genre by the musicians provides us enjoyments and excitements.
I have experienced such world of the ?onggeunyisang listening throughout the autumn to the recording of Kim Juk-pa Ryu Gayageum Sanjo performed by Kwak Sooeun. In order to understand its music better, I also listened to its original recording performed by Kim Juk-pa herself and got impressed in a new way.
Kim Juk-pa (real name is Nan-cho, 1911-1989), a master gayageum player, transmitted the lineage of an old style (?e) of the Kim Chang-jo and Han Seong-gi Gayageum Sanjo music, and then she made their sanjo tradition her own version (?yu). Her musical career is not usual compared with her contemporary musicians: she was a born musician who received a productive learning of music until her mid-teenage, and became famous for her gayageum performance until her early 20s. But from her mid-20s to 60s, her musical activities were completely stopped from the formal musical practice. Fortunately after her late 60s, she came out to the musical world and was engaged in music-making almost for 10 years until her death.
Such ? sealed 40 years can be remarkable for her musical maturity that is revealed in her own gayageum sanjo: it was imbued with a unique colour, taste and incense, like a fully fermented wine, that is mellowed her seething passion on music throughout practicing pungnyu (group music-making for enjoyment in a private space) and teaching music in private basis during those days without exposing her musical activities outside. During her sealed period, her own gayageum sanjo has been matured into a rich, elegant and transparent music. As soon as unravelling the sound of her late 60s to the public, her music illuminated the world of Korean traditional music, like a bunch of flowers that were blossomed behind time. Ten years or so of Kim Juk-pa reached the peak of her musical career that seemed to be always new and inspirational to her performances.
From such musical experience I had from the Kim Juk-pa? own performance, I could assure the difficulty to experience such profound impression listening to any performances today, even though players would perform the exactly same as Kim? even with excellence in technique. I would like to regard the appreciation of the sanjo music as listening to the ?ccumulation of elaboration that frequents in the music to which a musician devoted her/his effort over a long period. The enjoyment in the sanjo music is to appreciate the image of ?ifferent appearances and the ?eauty that has formed by the span of a time. It also gives us the opportunity to experience the ?ime within a musician? sound.
I felt Kwak Sooeun could read such passion that was hidden in the appearance of an ordinary lady of Kim Juk-pa and in the soul that were elaborated with her natural artistic talent and free spirit, and then that became herself within the time of Kwak Sooeun? performance. Her recreation of the Kim Juk-pa? essence could be a source of the ?onggeunyisang that was newly reconstructed by encountering with Kim Juk-pa at her Sajikdong home.
There is a say that ? beautiful woman is able to be more beautiful when somebody appreciates her beauty. This may refer to music that as long as there are the audience to appreciate it, a performer willing to make his/her effort more and more. In order to make a better music, one needs to make an opportunity to perform more frequently in public, so that s/he is to be encouraged by his/her audience and to interact effectively with the audience. However, somebody, like the case of Kim Juk-pa, can seek a different way of developing her beauty by isolating herself from the world of reality. By the same token, Kwak Sooeun spent her time on teaching the gayageum to the students for more than ten years, instead of involving performances. Engaging in such repetitive educational environments must have made her passion on musical performance to be fettered. Nevertheless such elements as calming her passion leaving her performances unused integrated with her serious approach to the! Kim Juk-pa Ryu Gayageum Sanjo into this music presented in this CD.
I hope listeners and music lovers could find out a new way of rendering the Kim Juk-pa? sanjo music in the Kwak Sooeun? performance.
November 2005
Song Hye-jin
(Prof. of the Graduate School for Traditional Culture and Arts, Sukmyeong Women? University)
¡Ü Profile of Kwak Sooeun
She started to learn the gayageum with her relates - Yun Miyong and Yi Hyo-bun, wellknown gayageum players, in her teens. Having studied the gayageum at the Gungnip Gugak Senior School, she gained a B.A. and M.A. for Korean music at Seoul National University. During attending the college she won the Dong? Competition.
After graduation she taught the gayageum at the National Gugak Senior School between 1992 and 2004. She appeared many times on the music programmes such as ?ulture Saloon of the KBS FM Radio, ?ugak Hanmadang of the KBS TV, and so on. She had her first solo recital at Wumyeondang, Gungnipgugakwon in 1996. At the Gungnipgugakwon Tuesday Regular Concert Series in 1998 she performed the whole cycle of the Kim Juk-pa ryu Gayageum Sanjo and displayed her maturity of interpreting the Sanjo version, especially emphasising Kim? profound and exquisite nonghyeon. When she had her third solo performance, its programme included 5 new pieces for the gayageum at the Gwangju Cultural Arts Hall in 2000. She also released her CDs called the Kwak Sooeun Gayageum Solo Album I, ?he Sea and Sanjo. Her forth gayageum performance was held at the Gasteig Concert Hall in Munchen, Germany in 2002 and Daniel N. Seel, a German composer, dedicated his work called ?uning III, 1 for String Instruments ! to her for the first performance.
She also took part in numerous charity concerts in abroad such as ?orld Famine Charity sponsored by Berlin-America Club e.V at the Liberal Church in Berlin; ? Korean Night sponsored by Korean Embassy in Germany (Korean Cultural Information Institute in Berlin); ?orea-Japan Traditional Music and Dance Festival at the Keonsler Haus sponsored by Japan Consulate General in Munchen; the New Year Ceremony Concert at Hilton Hotel in Munchen and the World Cup Ceremony Concert sponsored by Korean Consulate General in Frankfurt; and the Summer Festival at Regensburg University. She also performed the Kim Juk-pa ryu Sanjo and showed her artistic skill at the 16th Regular Concert ?okmyeokakhoi in 2002. Then she had the gayageum recital at the Keonsler Haus Hall in Munchen and Salzburg in October 2004.
In order to study further, she entered a Ph.D. programme for a performance course at Seoul National University in 2004 and is training her performance skills of the field of jeong?k and Sanjo as well as theory throughout recitals and lecture-concert. She is currently teaching the gayageum at Chugye Arts College and Suwon University, and is a member of the Society of Asian Geum Exchange.
She studied with Kim Juk-pa, Yi Jae-suk, Kim Jeong-ja, Yun Mi-yong, Yi Hyo-bun, Park Hyeon-suk, Kim Jeong-suk, Kim Sang-sun and An Seung-hee.

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