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May 2008 Recording Tidtu Sinabaysabay The word tidtu (meaning 'straight) refers to the rhythmic pattern of the piece, which can heard clearly on the babendir [3+3+2]. Tidtu compositions are particularly favoured among the youth for their fast tempo and lively nature. The word 'Sinabaysabay' refers to the accents created when both right and left hands play together. |
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February 2007 Recording Ketawang Subakastawa pelog nem Gamelan gadhon features the soft instruments of the large Central Javanese gamelan ensemble. Ketawang denotes the form of the piece. The laras, or tuning, used here is the 7-tone pelog scale, and the pathet, or mode, is nem. Subakastawa, meaning “royal gift”, is a popular piece played in many contexts such as wayang puppet theatre and for dance. The gerong, or male vocal part, in this example tells of a peaceful scene of meditation. June 2006 Recordings Javanese gamelan gadhonKetawang Subakastawa - Pathetan jugag slendro sanga Ladrang Pangkur - Ketawang Rajaswala slendro sanga Ketawang Puspawarna slendro manyura |
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June 2008 Recordings Khamen Pai Reu Khamen Lai Kwai - Khangkhaw Kin Kluay June 2006 Recordings Rabam Tep BanterngRabam Thape Ban Therng is a dance piece taken from the “I nao” part of the Lakorn Nai, a Thai theatrical drama which was performed in the royal palace by an all-female cast. The “I nao” story is based on classical literature derived from Indonesia. As a result, this piece is in the Javanese style, Jawa reu. The dancers take the roles of angels and gods and they dance in order to bless the King, Patarakala. Khangkhaw Kin KluayKhaek Mon Bang Khun Phrom Pama Thung Le - Pama Khlong Yao |
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