☆Song/Lee Jeong-gyu, Daegeum/Kim Sang-joon, haegeum/Kim Joo-nam, Geomungo/Kim Mi-sook, Janggu/An Sung-il

With Piri, Geomungo, and haegeum majors (Lee Il-woo, Kim Bo-mi, Shim Eun-yong), they use drums, bass, and guitars to capture the sorrowful Korean traditional music with its explosive sound close to heavy metal.

Cheoyongmu, National Intangible Cultural Property No. 39

○ Dance/Choi Byung-jae, Park Sung-ho, Kim Chung-woo, Jeong Hyun-do, Kim Jin-woo, Map/Lee Jong-ho
○ Jipbak/Lee Sang-won, Flute/Kim Sung-joon/Lee Jong-moo, Daegeum/Lee Seung-yeop/Lee Oh-hoon, haegeum/Sa Hyun-wook/Han Gap-soo, Janggu/Hong Seok-bok, Jwa/An Seong-il, Changsha/Moonhyun/Kim Byung-oh

○ Hosting and filming/National Gukak Center

Gayageum Lee Soo-eun | Geomungo Kim So-yeon | Daegeum Park Hye-on
Piri Lee In-hwa | haegeum Han Anna | Janggu Lee Sang-kyung☆

Sangsabyeolgok is one of twelve Gasa.

It sings the love between a man and a woman who are separated.

Geomungo: Hwang Jin-ah, Daegeum: Bang Chorong, Piri: Kim Seul-gi, Lee Hyang-hee, haegeum: Park Soo-min, Percussion: Kim In-soo, Kim Hyun-soo

Daegeum / monk Lee Sam
Geomungo / Lee Ogyu
haegeum / Yoon Moonsook
Janggu / Sajaesung

Song/Moonhyun, Pri/Hong Hyun-woo, Daegeum/Park Jang-won, haegeum/Yoon Moon-sook, Geomungo/Chae Eun-sun, Janggu/Hong Seok-bok

a leading member of the National Gugak Center's Jeongak orchestra.

Music of the same type as crude music played in the court or in the private sector.

<Yeongsan Recitation상 includes the gale wind (Hyeonak Yeongsan Recitation) and the gale wind (Samhyeon Yeongsan Recitation), and the flat tide that transforms the gale wind down to four degrees. The term "Yeongsanhoesang" refers to Hyeonak Yeongsanhoesang, which is a type of string wind, which is also called Geomungohoesang because Geomungo forms the center of its melody.

In principle, musical instruments for Hyeonak Yeongsanho are composed of Geomungo 1, Gayatgo 1, haegeum 1, Danso 1, Sepiri 1, Jeotdae 1, and Janggu 1. In some cases, the amount of money is collected.

Besides these small-scale compositions, the flute uses a low-volume sepirie, and the stir is mainly played by low-spirits and flatness, so it harmonizes with the string instrument and shows a kind of chamber music. The janggu is also playing the game without hitting the background, and haegeum moves the original to a gat to reduce the volume of the music by reducing resonance. The Hyeonak Yeongsan Hoesang consists of nine pieces of music, including Yeongyeongsan Mountain, Jungyeongsan Mountain, Seyeongsan Mountain, Tapdeuli, Samhyeon Dodry, Hayundodry, Yeombuldodry, Taryeong, and Gunak, and it is called the folk music statue to play nine songs. Also, it is known as hoesang that continuously plays the three songs of Surimyeon, Yangcheong, and Ujodori on top of the nine songs.

Sepiri/Lee Young, Daegeum/Kim Young-heon, haegeum/Jeon Eun-hye, Geomungo/Kim Chi-ja, Gayageum/Lee Jong-gil, Danso/Lee Jong-beom, Yanggeum/Cho Yu-hoe, Janggu/Park Geo-hyun

Piri/Han Se-hyun/Lee Ho-jin, Daegeum/Won Wan-cheol, haegeum/Kim Sun-gu, Ajaeng/Yoon Seo-kyung, Janggo/Kang Hyung-soo, Jwa/Lee Jae-ha

Gayageum /Kim Young-eon, Geomungo/Lim Young-ran, haegeum/Oh Jung-moo, Daegeum/Lee Min-ju, Piri/Kim Jong-kyun, Ajaeng/Cho Seung-hee, Janggu/Kang Jin

Sanjo is a piece of music that was performed exclusively by musical instruments such as Gayageum and Geomungo based on the traditional Korean music.

The Sanjoju, presented by the Jeonju Municipal Gugak Band, offers a glimpse of the distinctive features, the harmony of the instruments, and the skills of outstanding performers.

"Jongmyo Jeryeak "Jeonpyehuimun, Huimun, Gimyeong, Yeokseong, Somu, Dokkyeong, Yeonggwan'"

Jongmyo Jeryeak is one of the greatest masterpieces of Korean music, which has been played without any historical break until today, and is currently the No. 1 Important Intangible Cultural Property.
The performance, singing(akjang), and dancing (ilmu) have a unique character that is performed according to the procedure of a certain Confucian rite.
It consists of 11 songs of Botaepyeong and 11 songs of Jeongdae-eop, and will be played together by A-ak, Dang-ak, and Hyang-ak instruments. On May 18, 2001, it was listed as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

○ Jipsa/Hwang Kyu-sang, Jipbak/Yang Myung-seok, Akjang/Kim Byung-oh, Hong Chang-nam
○ Piri/Lee Young, Kim Sung-jin, Hong Hyun-woo (Taepyeongso), Kim Chul, Lee Jong-moo, Min Ji-hong, Daegeum/Lee Sang-won, Kim Sang-joon, Choi Sung-ho, Moon Eung-kwan, Kim Ki-yeop, Lee Gyeol
○ haegeum/ Hwang Ae-ja, Kim Ju-nam, Ryu Eun-jung, Jeon Eun-hye, Gong Kyung-jin, Han Gap-soo, Gayageum/Cho Yoo-hoe, Lee Yun-na, Ko Yeon-jeong, Ajaeng/Kim In-ae, Geomungo/Kim Mi-sook, Yi Bang-sil, Park Ji-hyun
○ Pyeon-jong/Yoon Sung-hye, Pyeon-gyeong/Lee Geon-hoe, Banghyang/Jang Kyung-won, Janggu/Park Geo-hyun, Jeol (Jin)go/An Seong-il, Jing/Hong Seok-bok, Chuk/Kim Chang-gon, Eo/Ko Bo-seok, Hwi/Jo Il-ha
○ Mun-mu/Choi Hyung-sun, Kim Jin-jung, Mumu/Jung Hyun-do, Kim Seo-ryang

○ Hosted and filmed/National Gugak Center

01. Dongdong and Sujecheon
○ Bak/Jeong Jae-gook
○ Piri/Yang Myung-seok, Hwang Kyu-sang, Lee Young-hoe, Kim Gun-hoe, Ko Sung-jin, Ko Woo-suk, Hong Hyun-woo, Yoon Hyung-wook, Kim Cheol, Lee Jong-moo, Min Ji-hong, Kim In-gi
Daegeum/Lee Sang-won, Chae Jo-byeong, No Boong-rae, Kim Sang-jun, Moon Eung-kwan, Kim Young-hun, Park Ki-yeop, Kim Hwi-gon, Lee Gyeol, Lee O-hun
Sogeum/Lee Jong-beom
○ haegeum/Kim Ki-dong, Hwang Ae-ja, Kim Joo-nam, Yoon Moon-sook, Ryu Eun-jung, Jeon Eun-hye, Ko Soo-young, Sa Hyun-wook, Gong Kyung-jin, Kim Yong-sun, Han Gap-soo,
Ajaeng/Kim Chang-gon, Kim In-ae
○ Janggu/Park Geo-hyun
Jwago/Hong Seok-bok

02. String Byeolgok
○ Gayageum/Jang Kyung-won, Lee Jong-gil, Lee Yun-na, Kim Yoon-hee, Ko Yeon-jung, Kang Hyo-jin, Jung Ji-young, Geomungo/Jo In-hwan, Kim Chi-ja, Kim Mi-sook, Chae Eun-sun, Yoon Sung-hye, Lee Bang-sil
○ Hyang-bipa/Kim Hyung-seop/Lee Myung-ha
Wolgeum/Ko Bo-seok,
Yanggeum/Cho Yu-hoe,
Daejaeng/Chae Sung-hee,
Danso/Lee Seung-yeop,
Saenghwang/Kim Seong-jun,
Janggu/An Seong-il

03. Jajinhannip Byeolgok 'Chosudaeyeop, Samsudaeyeop, Urong, Pyeonrak, Eonpyeon, Taepyeong-ga'
○ Bak/Lee Young, Piri/Kim Sung-jin, Hong Hyun-woo, Yoon Hyung-wook, Kim Chul, Lee Jong-moo, Min Ji-hong, Kim In-ki, Daegeum/Chae Jo-byeong, No Boong-rae, Kim Young-heon, Park Jang-won, Kim Hwigon, Lee Oh-hoon
○ haegeum/ Hwang Ae-ja, Kim Ju-nam, Yoon Moon-sook, Ryu Eun-jung, Jeon Eun-hye, Ko Soo-young, Sa Hyun-wook, Gong Kyung-jin, Kim Yong-sun, Han Gap-soo, Sogeum/Lee Jong-beom
○ Gayageum/Jang Kyung-won, Lee Jong-gil, Lee Yu-na, Kim Yoon-hee, Ko Yeon-jung, Kang Hyo-jin, Jung Ji-young, Geomungo/ Jo In-hwan, Kim Chi-ja, Kim Mi-sook, Chae Eun-sun, Yoon Seong-hye, Yi Bang-sil, Go Bo-seok, Ajaeng/Kim In-ae, Janggu/Hong Seok-bok, Jwago/An Seong-il

○ Hosted and filmed/National Gugak Center

Nakyangchun is a court music that combines Pyeonjong and Pyeongyeong percussion instruments in the formation of a wind ensemble. Unlike traditional music, which is rich in Nonghyeon and Sijimse, Nakyangchun's melody progresses relatively simply without decoration, giving a classical feeling. The harmony of Pyeonjong and Pyeongyeong percussion instruments, Changsha, where several musicians sing poems, and the melody centered on Dangpiri provide the unique charm of Nakyangchun Bay.

○ Bak/No bung-rae, Leader/Lee Jung-kyu, Kim Byung-oh, Hong Chang-nam, Lee Joon-ah, Jo Il-ha, Park Jin-hee
○ Piri/Lee Gun-hoe, Kim Seong-jin, Kim Cheol, Kim Seong-jun, Min Ji-hong
Daegeum/Kim Sang-joon, Choi Sung-ho, Moon Eung-kwan, Ryu Eun-jeong, Park Jang-won
haegeum/Yoon Moon-sook, Ko Soo-young, Gong Kyung-jin, Han Gap-soo
Pyeon-jong/Chae Eun-sun
Pyeon-gyeong/Jo Yu-hoe
Ajaeng/Kim Chang-gon
Sogeum/Lee O-hun
Jwago/Hong Seok-bok

Hosting and Filming/National Gukak Center

Sujecheon is a court music played in the royal court on royal dance's accompaniment or the king's journey.

Sujecheon means "life is as neat as heaven" and means wishing for a long life.

Bak, Hyang-piri, Daegeum, haegeum, Sogeum, Ajaeng, Janggu, and Jwago are performed in a combination with the powerful and colorful sound of wind instruments, slow speed, and irregular rhythm to reveal the grandeur of court music.