가야금산조 (김죽파류) 伽倻琴散調
Korea / Sanjo (scattered melodies)
Gayageum sanjo, Kim Juk-pa school
Sanjo in the version of Kim Juk-pa, who learned the gayageum as a child from her grandfather Kim Chang-jo, the musician credited with giving sanjo its form. Sanjo opens in the slow jinyangjo cycle and speeds up through the later ones; listen for the deep, finely shaded vibrato of the left hand that this school is known for, and for the drummer's answering strokes. The full Kim Juk-pa sanjo runs to more than fifty minutes, so a concert performance like this one of about fifteen minutes plays only part of it.
- Performer
- Mun Gyeong-a (문경아), gayageum; Jeong Jun-ho (정준호), janggu
- Instruments
- Gayageum 가야금 伽倻琴, Janggu 장구
- Recorded
- 2014
- Length
- 15:15
- Licence
- KOGL Type 2 (non-commercial) · 국립국악원 (National Gugak Center), 2014 토요명품공연: 종합 마형 [06.14.], 03. 가야금산조(김죽파류); Mun Gyeong-a (gayageum), Jeong Jun-ho (janggu); 공공누리 제2유형 (KOGL Type 2)Recorded on 14 June 2014 at Umyeondang (우면당), National Gugak Center, Seoul, at a Saturday Masterpiece Concert (토요명품공연); archive record A021434. The National Gugak Center archive marks it KOGL Type 2 (attribution, non-commercial use only); the Korea Copyright Commission's gongu listing says Type 1, and Kotone follows the stricter Type 2. The file is the whole concert, streamed from the archive's own server; Kotone plays only the stretch the archive lists for this piece and re-hosts nothing.
- Source
- National Gugak Center archive (국립국악원)