WPKN Archives: Soundprint: Asia with Host Joseph Celli (Filling-In for Ebong Udoma)

Episode Info

Show:
Joseph Celli: My Other Music (MOM)

Original Aired:
Wednesday, August 12th, 2015
7:00AM to 8:55AM

Duration:
1 hour, 55 minutes

Posted:
Wednesday, August 12th, 2015 7:00AM

Tags:
music japan china vietnam korea asia kurdistan


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Episode: Soundprint: Asia with Host Joseph Celli (Filling-In for Ebong Udoma)

Special String Music of Asia Feature 

1. Durae Pae SamulNori
  #6. (In Korean), 3:10

2. Myanmar Traditional Music
   #13. (Burmese language, (Burmese language), EMS Records

3. Music of Kurdistan
    #9. Improvisation, 4:47, KOCH Records

4. The Art of the Mongolian Yatga
   #1. The Trot of the horse with the Black Velvet Coat, 4:40, ARC Music

5. Japan Koto Classics
   #1. Zangetsu, 7:05, Nonesuch Explorer Series

6. Green Mountain Pass (Vietnam)
   #1. Vong Co, 8:27, Innova Records

7. Chinese Traditional & Contemporary Music for Pipa, Vol II
   #1. Xiyang xuagu, 9:36, Nimbus Records

8. Chinese Traditional & Contemporary Music for Pipa, Vol II
   #8. Ambush on All Sides, 9:15, Nimbus Records

========== E N D OF  STRING FEATURE =============

9. Alash Buura
   #4. Ondar Girls, 4:40, (self-released)

10. Huun-Huur-Tu: 60 Horses in My Herd
   #12. Song of the Caravan Drivers, 4:00, Shanachie Records

11. Music of Mongolia
   #17. Sunzindmaa, 2:33
   #18. Saddle Flaps of Sayhiyu Leather, 1:27, Smithsonian Folkways

12. Vietnam: Traditional Folk Theatre Hat Cheo
   #7. Sa Lech Ban, 2:36, Smithsonian Folkways Records

13. Music of Mongolia
   #23. Tomor khuur, 1:26, Smithsonian Folkways Records

14. Baleganjur Bebarongan (Indonesia)
   #2. Tembreret Ngunjar, 10:17, Bali Records

15. Nihon Daiko Japanese Drums
   #4. The Sky & the Earth, 4:33, ARC Music

Show: Joseph Celli: My Other Music (MOM)

 Host Joseph Celli presents a program of music from Japan/Okinawa, Korea, China, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Tibet, Mongolia & elsewhere in Asia. Included with the traditional court, folk & religious music are occasional interviews with Asian musicians, World Premieres, and historical context about the music, musicians & instruments.

Celli said, “Unfortunately, we tend to think of Asia as being homogeneous but it actually has more musical diversity and individuality than most places in the world.” Programs range from the overtone singing of Tuva to the ecstatic Gamelan of Indonesia, and the elegant court music of Korea, Japan & Cambodia. Information about upcoming concerts of Asian music, exhibitions & an occasional undiscovered spicy restaurant are all part of the fun.

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