Back on the net once again just after our unusual power fell dead. I do not have much to talk about but I did come across this musical instruments post right now. I hope you appreciate the article. I was not sure with regards to submitting this one. In some cases I think about if several of such items are even sufficient to publish but I imagine I will give it a go and hope you find some value in the content.
Korea’s Nangye Traditional Korean Music Festival
FT. LEE, NJ (PRWEB) August 31, 2004
The Korea National Tourism Organization and the Yeongdong-gun Festival organizers, Yeongdong-gun Department of Tourism, Culture, invite you to experience traditional Korean music and its culture.
Nangye Traditional Music Festival is aimed at commemorating Nangye (pen name) Park Yeon, one of the three greatest musicians in Korea who lived during the Joseon Dynasty, and promote and further develop traditional Korean classical music. Based on the theme of Â?seeking KoreaÂ?s SoundsÂ? this yearÂ?s festival features an exhibition of Korean traditional musical instruments, various hands-on experience events, and other programs where visitors can appreciate different sounds of traditional Korean music.
By visiting the festival, visitors can see and enjoy a number of cultural relics that have been handed down from ancestors, as well as other visitor attractions.
Main Events:
Memorial rite, national Nangye traditional music contest, national Sijo (a Korean traditional short lyric poem) contest, Nangye Korean Classical music concert, dance drama depicting NangyeÂ?s life, and a traditional musical instrument workshop.
Date:
October 9 Â? 12, 2004
Venue:
Yeongdong Stream Waterside,
Nangyesa (memorial hall),
Nangye Korean Musical Instrument Museum,
Nangye Traditional Music Hall
From Seoul, Yeongdong is approximately 2 hours and 35 minutes by bus.
Nearby sites of interest include:
Songho Tourist Resort, Mulhan Valley, Mt. Cheontaesan, Okgye Falls, Wolyubong Peak, Nangyesa Memorial Hall.
For further information, please contact the Korea National Tourism Organization at telephone: (800) 868-7567, fax: (201) 585-9041 or E-mail: gregory_m_kelly@kntoamerica.com
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Gil playing music on some of his self made instruments in his studio.more music at www.groovyjunkyard.com The instruments you see are: PVC drainage pipes African Kalimba made of bob pins (using Boss lopp machine) A tin whistle flute A wooden door A Door lintel (…yep) More info at: www.eco-music.org
Q&A:
Question by manlove_to_the_rescue: i’m afraid to tell my dad that he’s kind of stifling me.?
i’m really talented, and my dad is too. i’m a lot like him, so when we disagree, we clash and everything. he’s mad at me because he doesn’t think i express my musical side enough. i tell him that i don’t have the guts to sing (and i feel awkward in the spotlight), and that i’m not sure if i want to play an instrument. i really have no clue about that. I’m only fourteen.
he dosen’t understand that i am content enough with my current interest, which is creative writing. i’m brainstorming my book that i want to write. He says that i “shouldn’t plan on doing anything. I should just do something. Like playing an instrument.”
He constantly assumes things about me, that i sit around, or watch t.v. when i’m not being creative in my spare time. he doesn’t think i have any priorities. His main worry, though, is that i will end up like him with no college degree and not express any of my musical side.
(musically, i express myself through singing.) He thinks i have expressed myself enough through past hobbies such as drawing, sewing, knitting, jewelery making, fashion designing, even cutting and styling my own hair. Even though i am content with this side of creativity, he doesn’t understand that i am caught between these things. I am taking choir when school starts, and hopefully my dad will change his mind when new things start.
But what should i tell him how i feel right now? I’m afraid that i will anger him or that he will assume things.
Best answer:
Answer by Fashion Goddess
I think your dad is just worried at what you’re going to do with your life. He doesnt understand how writing a book will help you with your later life. My parents harp on me to do everything possible, and yes, it is stressful, but i also have benefits too. Maybe to help with your dad seeing what you do is to create a schedule of the things you do, and then tell him your priorities in life. I actually play two instruments and I think they are both enjoyable. Unfortunately, due to my busy schedule, i had to drop one of them. I think that just telling him what YOU want to do, and asking him what he wants you to do and coming to a place of agreement will help. Maybe, you can have a half hour of writing every day and try out a new instrument or something like that. Just don’t overwork yourself, or you’ll be way stressed out!
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!