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What is Samulnori?
A long time ago, when Korean people were working in the farm they gained energy by singing songs or playing instruments. That music is called 'Poong-mul', which is played while many people gather together and dance. Samulnori is reproduced by Duk-Soo Kim and some other people to be able to perform in the auditorium. Although, the history of Samulnori is not long, it is accepted as a new field of art for bringing Korean tradition.

 

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The instruments of Samulnori
The 'Samul' from Samulnori means four instruments; Ggeng-gwa-ri(small gong), Zing (big gong), Jang-gu, and Buk(drum). Ggeng-gwa-ri and Zing are made out of metal and Jang-gu and Buk are made out of leather. Metal instruments make loud sound and make low echoes, but the leather instruments make soft sound and make high echoes. This metal instruments and leather instruments each play in solo but also play together and make exciting rhythms. The sound that Samulnori makes is so exciting and delightful that those who watch the performance automatically dance with their shoulders, moving them up and down along with the rhythms.

 

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Adaptation of Samulnori
In the modern times, many performances are adapted from Samulnori and the most representative one is called 'Nan-ta'. Nanta is four chefs are playing like Samolnori with using pots, frying pan, and dish while cooking. The 'Goblin Strom', which includes the traditional Korean goblin, has an element of Samulnori. Also, Samulnori is used in Korean pop songs and played with western music like Jazz and Classical music.