topLink
Navigation Skip
HOME
|
Sitemap
|
Contact us
|
Korean
global Navigation
Greeting
|
History
|
Organization
|
Directions
|
Regular Performance
|
Overseas Performance
|
Booking Guide
|
Music Class for Foreigners
|
Workshop for Musicologists
|
Seminar
Traditional Music and Dance
|
New-composed music
|
Korean Musical Instruments
|
Publications
Introduction
|
Yeakdang
|
Umyeondang
|
Museum
|
Outdoor Stage
|
Freeboard
|
About GUGAK
Sub Navigation Skip
Traditional Music and Dance
New-composed music
Korean Musical Instruments
Publications
HOME
> About GUGAK > Publications
A Study of Musical Instruments in Korean Traditional Music
Book
Video
CD
Publications
A General Background to Korean Traditional Music
Types and Classifications of Korean Traditional Instruments.
2.1 Types of musical instruments
2.2 Methods of classification
2.2.1 Classification by materials used
2.2.2 Classification by genre of music
2.2.3 Techique of the instruments
2.2.4 Methods by the principles of the way of vibrating a material
Characteristics of the Instruments
3.1 Tone colour and timbre
3.2 A philosophical background
3.3 A Koreanisation of the foreign instruments
3.4 Dynamic techniques of indivdual instrument
The Method of Instrumentations
4.1 Kwanhyonak (String and wind ensemble) and p'yonjon, p'yon'pyong
4.2 Kwanhyonak P'yonsong (Orchestration for string and wind musics)
4.3 Seak P'yonsong
4.4 Tae-p'ungryu
4.5 Samhyon-yukgak
4.6 Samhyon-samjuk
4.7 Pyongju
4.8 Pyongch'ang
4.9 Tae-ch'wit'a P'yonsong
4.10 Ch'wit'a P'yonsong
4.11 P'ungmullori P'yonsong (Orchestration for P'ungmullori)
4.12 Cherye-umak P'yonsong (Orchestration for ritual music of Confucian)
4.13 Other P'yonsong (Other orchestrations)
Styles and Esthetics
Variation and Improvistion
Learning Method
Timbre
Sound Organization
Ornamentation
Rhythm
The Description of Korean Instruments
5.1 The woodwind instrument
5.2 The stringed instrument
5.3 The percussion instrument
Appendix
quick link