☆Nolbo the older brother visits Heungbo who became rich.
This song is from the scene Heungbo's wife setting food for Nolbu on the rhythm of Jajinmori from pansori Heungboga.

Master Park Song-hee; human cultural asset
former artistic owner of Park Rok-ju badi Dongpyeonje Heungboga

☆It is a compilation of the appropriate mix of Jung Taryeong(monk song), which appears in pansori Heungbo and Simcheongga. It reinterpreted the original Eotmori rhythm as Roots Reggae and received praise for its new sound that has not been in reggae music so far.

☆Banga Taryeong follows a scene in which Sim bongsa(blind) lost his attire while bathing in the stream after Simbongsa was abandoned by his mother in the tavern while going up to attend the blind party, and begged for clothing from an official, who is just on his way.
The scene of meeting with blind man Mr. Ahn continues, and Simcheong-ga decorates the grand finale with "Reunion of father and daughter."

♡ Yoo Taepyeongyang was born in 1992. Under the influence of his father who played Korean traditional music, he is a prodigy of Korean traditional music who studied Korean traditional music under the master Jo Tong-dal.

☆Heungbo was chased by Nolbo, begs Nolbo's wife to save him. But she rather slapped Heungbo on the cheek with a spatula.

♡ Nolbo came to Heungbojip, where he became rich, was treated well, and sang a scene where he took a flower garden with him on his way.

This is a comic story about visiting Heungbo's house, taking away Heungbo's plant and returning with it on his back, and forgetting the name of the ark when he crossed the street.

It is one of the representative jokes of Heungboga, which evokes laughter by putting the greedy Nolbo's mindfulness in the cheerful Jungjungmori rhythm.

☆Park Jong-seon ryu Ajaeng Sanjo is composed of Jinyangjo, Jungmori, Jungjungmori, and Jajinmori, which are commonly called 'Sorije Sanjo (a sanjo more influenced by pansori)'.

Master Park Jong-seon had been playing his own Sanjo before taking classes from Master Han Il-seop. After learning various rhythms from Han Il-seop at the age of 24, he added his own melodies to play the Park Jong-seon Ajaeng Sanjo, which is almost twice as long as the Sanjo he learned from his teacher.

☆Jeokbyeokga is one of pansori repertoire about the old stories from Romance of the three kingdoms.

Jeokbyeokga is a song with a strong will and masculine character, and among them, Zhao Yun's Bow Shooting scene is a part of which is musically well-organized, lively, and requires considerable power.

It is sung by a solemn sound that causes dramatic tension on Ujo, and is a representative part (nun-daemok) of the Jeokbyeokga.

The significance of this passage lies in the fact that it best embodies the pansori beauty of the magnificent Jeokbyeokga.

☆This scene is at the beginning of the pansori Sugungga, tells the story of a Taoist appears to give the ill dragon king medicine.

The sound of Simbongsa lamenting the fact that the hit-and-run mother ran away while climbing the Hoengseong with the hit-and-run mother.

Piano, Sound: Choi Jun (The founder of pansori Byeongchang, who overcame developmental disabilities (authentication) with pansori and sang a full-length song in front of 700 audiences at the National Gugak Center in the sixth grade of elementary school. Since then, he has been participating in various performances and private presentations).

Drum: Han Woong-won / Base: Seo Young-do / Saxophone: Shin Hyun-pil / Other: Son Ye-won

Choi Jun - The founder of pansori Byeongchang, overcame the development disorder (automatic lung) with pansori and sang Heungboga in front of 700 audiences at the National Gugak Center in the sixth grade of elementary school. Since then, he has been participating in various performances and private presentations.

Composed by Choi Jun, 'Dongnampung Bide' expresses the earnest heart and solemnity of Jegal Gongmyeong's piano performance in the hope of the southeast wind blowing during the Jeokbyeokdaejeon.

SEODo, who wants to make the most Korean and popular music, created his own genre 'Joseon Pop'.

He majored in pansori as a child and majored in practical music composition at the university, pioneering new music with a unique career.

The parting song is about the moment Chunhyang and Mongryong part ways, and it expresses the desperate feelings of their lovers.

Many people know Jeokbyeokga as five bahtangs of pansori.

But the fact that there are red-wall streets in Gyeonggi Province! Did you know that? There are quite a few songs that have been influenced by pansori. One of the most representative examples is Jeokbyeokga.

Twelve Japsa Jeokbyeokga sings 'Hwasongdo' among pansori Jeokbyeokga.

"Hwa Yong-do" is a scene in which Jojo meets the Order of Merit in Hwayong-do and begs for his life, and features Gwan Un-jang (a figure who represents the heroes of the people).

Enjoy the game of singing to the accompaniment of Geomungo in a different way than Jeokbyeokga and pansori Jeokbyeokga!

Choi Jun - The founder of pansori Byeongchang, overcame the development disorder (automatic lung) with pansori and sang Heungboga in front of 700 audiences at the National Gugak Center in the sixth grade of elementary school. Since then, he has been participating in various performances and private presentations.

Among the Jeokbyeok-ga, the representative eyeball of the Jeokbyeok-ga, is a jajinmori rhythm that expresses a lively passage with piano, string quartet, and a combination of Korean traditional instruments, flute and percussion.

Choi Jun - The founder of pansori Byeongchang, overcame the development disorder (automatic lung) with pansori and sang Heungboga in front of 700 audiences at the National Gugak Center in the sixth grade of elementary school. Since then, he has been participating in various performances and private presentations.

The sound of Jojo's defeat in the Jeokbyeokdaejeon and fleeing to Orimnung is described as the sound of a sad bird in which Jojo's soldiers became the birds of origin and grieve in the mountains of the cold winter, blaming Jojo for driving them to death.