gayageum sanjo, Choi Ok-sam school, Jajinmori ??? ?? ???? ????
gayageum is one of the four major asian zithers (the others are chinese zheng, japanese koto, and vietnamese danh tran) the korean gayageum has a distinct soft sound from silk strings plucked by a bare finger (not using a pick)
The National Center for Korean Traditional Performing Arts foreigner's class - Intermediate Gayageum - presentation.
gayageum is one of the four major asian zithers (the others are chinese zheng, japanese koto, and vietnamese danh tran) the korean gayageum has a distinct soft sound from silk strings plucked by a bare finger (not using a pick)
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St Nicholas Great Friday Lamentations 4
my last rehearsal before my presentation of gayageum sanjo... I made some mistakes... like accidentally skipping a measure, accidentally playing another measure 3 times instead of 2... other mistakes include hitting a wrong string, and a brief pause in the fast part...
otherwise I guess it's decent... I will not be presenting jinyangjo, that's why it starts from jungmori.
gayageum sanjo jajinmori short
gayageum is one of the four major asian zithers (the others are chinese zheng, japanese koto, and vietnamese danh tran) the korean gayageum has a distinct soft sound from silk strings plucked by a bare finger (not using a pick)
ganggangsullae ???? music to the traditional korean circle dance. yes, I know I'm pathetic recording off of internet radio, but as an english speaker, it's hard to find these things!
jindo arirang is the arirang of Jeolla-nam-do. The mode of jindo arirang is gyemyunjo - which is very sad music. Opposite to kyunggi, the sound of "nam-do" songs is very sad. Even if the lyrics are very happy, the song still sounds very sad.
sorry I'm not very good at it ^^;;
Gayageum sanjo jinyangjo
gayageum is one of the four major asian zithers (the others are chinese zheng, japanese koto, and vietnamese danh tran) the korean gayageum has a distinct soft sound from silk strings plucked by a bare finger (not using a pick)
