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By comparison, traditional Korean music, domestically known as kugak (lit. “na-tional music”), is much less visible internationally. Since Korean musical instru-ments, now considered traditional, were first introduced to Europe and the United States at “world exhibitions” (Kim HS 2013:373–74 and this issue), overseas per-
Traditional Korean music is classified into aak (ceremonial music) minsogak (folk music) and jeongak (classical music) or pungnyubang music, in which the traditional aak and minsogak are merged.
Traditional music (Korean: 國樂; Hangeul: 국악; gugak; lit. national music [1]) produced by Korea includes court music, folk music, poetic songs, and religious music used in shamanistic and Buddhist traditions. [2] Modern music includes K-pop (케이팝; keipap), the popular music of South Korea.
Among the many musical instruments used in the music rooted in Korea's past, what is now widely identified as kugak and rendered in English as "Korean traditional music," the kômun'go occupies a unique place.
11 Σεπ 2024 · Explore the rich history and cultural importance of traditional Korean folk music, highlighting its role in community, identity, and heritage.
Traditional Korean music is typically classified into several types: the “legitimate music” (called jeongak or jeongga) enjoyed by the royalty and aristocracy of Joseon; folk music including pansori, sanjo, and japga; jeongjae (court music and dance) performed for the King at celebratory state events; music and dance connected with shamanic ...
2 ημέρες πριν · The term gugak was first used by the Jangagwon, a government agency of late Joseon responsible for music, to distinguish traditional Korean music from foreign music. Traditional Korean music is typically classified into several types: the “legitimate music” (called jeongak or jeongga) enjoyed by the royalty and aristocracy of Joseon; folk ...
