I am always inspired and filled with a peaceful feeling with ancient music. Very refreshing..thank you♥️👍 I think gye ok kim is one of the best I've seen on this instrument. Takes me to a beautiful place...I'm grateful for this ancient wonderful music.
Awesome!! This Music is So Amazing and Relaxing ❤ I'm from India and after listening to this music I feel so relaxed! Thank you So much for making my day more beautiful ✨ Love from India 🇮🇳❤✨
So, i play CIV 5 often and when i do i turn in game music off and play era relevant music for the country i am playing as (always random) and im Korea this time, youtube is on autoplay and this came on, i couldnt help but stop and Alt TAB out to give a like and see who was playing, this shit slaps its honestly such a pleasure to listen to, well done to the band and producer what a lovely piece.
Absolutely,The ancient Chinese were very close to the Koreans.The Koreans used thousands of Chinese characters when writing.Than in the 13th century King Sayjong and his scholars invented a much easier writing system called Hangul.King Sayjong wanted the Korean people to become more literate.Ancient China and Korera were very advanced societies.
Chinese guzheng has 21 strings made of metal(traditionally silk before the improvement period) and are played with false nails aka finger picks. The guzheng has a very bright sound and is tuned in a pentatonic scale. The gayageum traditionally has 12 strings made of silk but modern variations have more strings as seen in this video. 25 string gayageums have strings made of nylon so they are louder and brighter than the 12 string gayageums, but not as warm or rich in my opinion. The key differences between the guzheng and gayageum would be the playing styles, music style, string materials, and overall playing technique.
I've been listening to the "big three" Asian countries (the ones people typically think about when coining the term Asian), and I'm wondering how traditionally Korean music is composed. Japanese music and Chinese music seem to share this unified pattern thing going on --- it sweeps in and stays fairly constant (i.e. it's almost predictable and easy to follow). Korean music seems so...broken up, discordant almost. But rather than being unpleasing, it's just "broken" in the sense that the melody seems so unpredictable. I try to find a clear rhythm (and mind you I'm not a professional), but I'm uncertain how they get from point a to point b. The music's melody just changes so frequently I can't find the pattern. 🤣 Is it meant to have one? I don't really get music but if you can give me insight that would be great. It kind of reminds me of some African-originating music like jazz with the style and lack of consistency. I wonder if improvisation is also valued in Korean music. Thanks, and it really picks up a bit in, which was great. 👍👍👍
Someone has to tell the musicians to stop using western instruments in a traditional Korean band.Did the Koreans use a Violin during the three kingdoms period?
![เป็นไปได้ไหม - WanMai [Performance Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Eh5hItD4Mr0/mqdefault.jpg)
I am always inspired and filled with a peaceful feeling with ancient music. Very refreshing..thank you♥️👍 I think gye ok kim is one of the best I've seen on this instrument. Takes me to a beautiful place...I'm grateful for this ancient wonderful music.
Yes.Some of the Korean songs are from the middle ages,and many are over 2000 years old.
I Adore this I have my coffee.. and dream and can think .......thank you
아주 아주 ㅇ주 아름다오ㅛ 💕💕💕
대단하다는 말밖에 안 나오네요.. 너무도 멋지십니다!!
Beautiful
Awesome!! This Music is So Amazing and Relaxing ❤ I'm from India and after listening to this music I feel so relaxed! Thank you So much for making my day more beautiful ✨ Love from India 🇮🇳❤✨
너무 아름답습니다...
I played this for my Preschool class during morning work ✨ Brilliance and Thank you from Charlotte North Carolina USA
A MASTER MUSICIAN...
5:30 Willerm's eyes in the background lol, almost seems like he's gonna faint from amazement
The way this starts!
So, i play CIV 5 often and when i do i turn in game music off and play era relevant music for the country i am playing as (always random) and im Korea this time, youtube is on autoplay and this came on, i couldnt help but stop and Alt TAB out to give a like and see who was playing, this shit slaps its honestly such a pleasure to listen to, well done to the band and producer what a lovely piece.
Thank you for your words.
Music from Asia is very relaxing ,and spritual.
신의경지에오른듯
22:14 33:46 36:11
Does anyone know the name of the song at 33:47 ?
It is a beautiful melody i've heard elsewhere but I do not know the name ;w;
That song is named
황금산의 백도라지 _ Variations on Korean Folk song [Doraji]
@@Lucy-qr3ug thank you!
@@ramiholic4162 Thank you!
I am curious if this folk music as the playing style and scales have a strong Chinese and pentatonic basis.
Absolutely,The ancient Chinese were very close to the Koreans.The Koreans used thousands of Chinese characters when writing.Than in the 13th century King Sayjong and his scholars invented a much easier writing system called Hangul.King Sayjong wanted the Korean people to become more literate.Ancient China and Korera were very advanced societies.
What is the difference between the Chinese Guzheng,and the Korean Gayagum?
Chinese guzheng has 21 strings made of metal(traditionally silk before the improvement period) and are played with false nails aka finger picks. The guzheng has a very bright sound and is tuned in a pentatonic scale. The gayageum traditionally has 12 strings made of silk but modern variations have more strings as seen in this video. 25 string gayageums have strings made of nylon so they are louder and brighter than the 12 string gayageums, but not as warm or rich in my opinion. The key differences between the guzheng and gayageum would be the playing styles, music style, string materials, and overall playing technique.
I believe there is a lot of varieties of left hand skills, RESONANCES.
Is there any CDC's of Kim Gye-Ok works and performances?
She recently released a single track, Arirang.
I've been listening to the "big three" Asian countries (the ones people typically think about when coining the term Asian), and I'm wondering how traditionally Korean music is composed.
Japanese music and Chinese music seem to share this unified pattern thing going on --- it sweeps in and stays fairly constant (i.e. it's almost predictable and easy to follow). Korean music seems so...broken up, discordant almost. But rather than being unpleasing, it's just "broken" in the sense that the melody seems so unpredictable. I try to find a clear rhythm (and mind you I'm not a professional), but I'm uncertain how they get from point a to point b. The music's melody just changes so frequently I can't find the pattern. 🤣 Is it meant to have one?
I don't really get music but if you can give me insight that would be great. It kind of reminds me of some African-originating music like jazz with the style and lack of consistency. I wonder if improvisation is also valued in Korean music.
Thanks, and it really picks up a bit in, which was great. 👍👍👍
Someone has to tell the musicians to stop using western instruments in a traditional Korean band.Did the Koreans use a Violin during the three kingdoms period?
技艺超众，旋律优美！！！
毫无疑问，韩国人在艺术领域取得的成用一句无与伦比形容绝对不过份。。。
祝这些艺术家们身体健康，有机会到中国来表演才艺和文化交流。