Sound Evangelist for Popularization of Gayageum Byeongchang - Sori Didim

Gayageum Byeongchang refers to the form of singing while playing Gayageum.

Although there are many theories about the origin of the Gayageum Byeongchang, it has been recognized as an independent genre of Korean traditional music since the early 20th century and has been passed down.

It means "preventing the bad luck of the house," and it is a song that prevents bad luck and blesses you.

Gayageum Byeongchang: Jeon Hai-ok, Oh Ju-eun, Choi Ye-rim
Ajaeng: Seo Young-ho
Daegeum: Won Wan Chul
Ko Soo: Jung Joon Ho

Gyeongsang Province, late Kim So-hee song made by the singer features an enchanting melody, and the Japanese occupation of the menarijo bukkando lost wind-swept heart of people who moved to country representation.A folk song(Minyo).

Gayageum Byeongchang: Jeon Hai-ok, Oh Ju-eun, Choi Ye-rim
Ajaeng: Seo Young-ho
Daegeum: Won Wan Chul
Ko Soo: Jung Joon Ho

[Sorihyeon Gayageum Byeongchang]

Gayageum Byeongchang(singing while playing)-dan consisting of graduates from Chung-Ang University's College of Arts.

Park Hye-ryeon, Kim Young-ah, Kim Ji-ae, Kim Ji-sung, Kim Min-jae, Lee Ji-young, Kim Yeon-ji, Lee☆

ᄋ Byung Chang/Lee Yoon Kyung/Shin Hyun Joo, Jang Gu/Kang Jung Yong☆

☆Kim Juk-pa (1911-1989), a master craftsman from Yeongam, Jeollanam-do, was born in the late 19th century as a granddaughter of Kim Chang-jo, who first made Gayageum sanjo, and learned Gayageum from him, and learned pungnyu, sanjo and Byeongchang(sing along with playing) from his disciple Han Seong-gi.

Later, Kim Jukpa refined the Gayageum sanjo rhythms learned from his grandfather and master Han Seong-gi, and added her own melody and rhythm to complete the 55-minute-long Kim Jukpa ryu(style) Gayageum Sanjo.

Kim Juk-pa ryu(style) Gayageum Sanjo is characterized by a soft, stable tone and delicate and profound Nonghyeon refined over the years by a master of a woman Kim Juk-pa.

It was designated as Important Intangible Cultural Property No. 23 in 1978 as the tune currently played by the largest number of performers. Today, the performer will play using 'Gyeopcheong Johyeon Beop' that led to master Kim Juk-pa and master Moon Jae-sook.

○ Gayageum/Lee Seulgi, Janggu/Kim Cheongman

It is one of the Namdo Japga songs sung by professional singers in Jeolla-do.

It is a song that depicts various birds singing joyfully in beautiful nature and expresses the shape of birds in a graceful manner.

Koreans have long held such events to prevent disasters and infectious diseases.

In particular, on the first day of the first lunar month, a group of local pungmul members traveled around the village to perform pungmul rituals, which have been handed down to this day and have various forms.

Gayageum Byeongchanga Jeon Hai-ok and percussionist Choi Young-jin took the first step to Gwanghwamun Square, the capital and center of South Korea, to prevent new infectious diseases such as coronavirus and bad energy.

They went around the five sides of Seoul, begging the gods to prevent misfortune, and praying for complete happiness by singing and performing.