[Eng] What is PANSORI? | Korean Traditional Music 101
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ม.ค. 2021
- This video will guide you to the basic knowledge to enjoy one of the main vocal genres of Korean traditional music; Pansori.
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Thank you :)
CREDIT
Featuring SeoYoon Jang, JunHyoung Lee
Script, Translation by SeoYoon Jang
Record, Edit by Mo
Managed by Tong Production
Sponsored by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism / Arts Council Korea / Gyeonggi Cultural Foundation
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이 영상은 한국 전통 성악 장르 중 하나인 판소리에 대한 소개를 담고 있습니다.
'Korean Traditional Music 101'은 한국전통음악에 관한 기초 지식을 국내외 시청자에게 제공하고자 기획 된 프로젝트입니다.
제작진
출연: 장서윤, 이준형
원고, 번역: 장서윤
영상: Mo
기획: 문화기획 통
주관: 문화체육관광부, 한국문화예술위원회, 경기문화재단
www.seoyoonjang.com - เพลง
Please make videos about Korean Traditional music more 서윤 언니. 너무 좋아요!
Thank you!! More videos are on the way :D See yon soon❤️
제 고막이 녹아버렸어요....언니의 달달한 보이스 때문에.....👐💕💕
소리도 잘하구 설명도 잘하구 아쥬 능력자여❤️❤️
멋지다~얼씨구~
컨텐츠 너무 좋아요!! 외국친구한테 판소리 소개해줄떄 정말 유용한 영상이 될 것 같아요! 앞으로도 이런 영상 많이 올려주세요!!!!!
너무 좋은컨텐츠네 응원해요~~~!
I just saw this wonderful movie Sopyonje Original title: Seopyeonje 1993
left me a man of 55 years old crying at the end. The folk songs are haunting and beautiful would love to visit South Korea one day to listen in person.
얼씨구 좋다 우리국악 ^^
아침마당을 보고 있는데... 음...? 노래 잘 듣고 있습니당 ㅎㅎ
This is my first day in learning! 🥰
역시 못하는게 없는 미모와 지성의 소리꾼^^ 팬입니다^^
꺅!!!
아이고 곱네요♥
우선 풍류대장 결승에 못 간거 매우 안타까웠어요. 난 진짜 좋았는데 ... 외국 친구들이 많아 많이 홍보하고 싶으니 조금 짧게 지속적으로 방송해주세요.
So gosu is the performer but buk is the actual name for the drum?
Yup! You got it perfectly. Gosu=Drummer, Buk = Drum
@@SeoYoonJang Very cool! I was curious because I thought another drum I saw was the same thing but turns out it has its own name to, " Janggu". Thanks!
A very perceptive observation@@stephennovobilsky7903, 북/buk being a polyseme with more than one specific meaning. when talking within the parameters of gugak, 북/buk is either a soribuk barrel drum with the tacked head as seen in the above video (and is almost exclusively used in pansori performance), or a pungmulbuk barrel drum used in folk music in general with (rope) tension-tightened head.
But in contemporary Korean, buk usually just means "drum" and can apply to anything that you hit to make sound. So very broadly speaking, a *장구/janggu* is technically a kind of drum that is a buk in a "general sense", but not when talking within the framework of gugak percussion.
Thanks for the follow-up! Always cool to hear new information around Korean folk music. I specifically saw it being used in minhyo.