Soundprint: Asia, Joseph Celli, Host/Producer, Thursday, September 1, 2016, 2 - 6am

1. Samul Nori Durae Pae Samulnori (South Korea)
   #2. 3:41 (Korean Language text)

2. Bengali Traditional Folk Music
   #1. Baul Song, 5:12
   #2. Baul Song, 4:37, Smithsonian Folkways Records

3. Nepal: Ritual & Entertainment
   #9. Ma, 8:00
   #11. Narada nac, 3:27

4. Myanmar: The Burmese Harp
   #2. Forgotten Days, 4:54
   #3. The Girl of Yamonna, 13:22

5. Myanmar Traditional Music
   #1-4: 19:40, Unknown titles, Burmese Record Lable

6. Gamelan Music of Bali
   #1. Topeng Tua, 3;14
   #2. Kebjar Teruna, 13:49
   #3. Tabhuan Djogod, 7:37
   #4. Segera Madu, 3:12
   #5. Gamelan Angklung, 6:27
   #6. Gambang Suling, 8:58
   #7. Kebjar Hudjan Mas, 6:35, Lyrichord Discs

7. The Art of Mongolian Yatga
   #1. The Trot of the Horse, 4:40
   #2. Variation2, 6:29, ARC Music

8. Folks Songs of Japan
   #6. (Japanese Title), 2:40
   #11. (Japanese Title), King Records

9. Falak: The Voice of Destiny – Traditional, Popular & Symphonic of Tajikistan
   #7. Sartaroshon, 1:47
   #8. Qissai Hazrati Ali, 4:08, Topic Records

10. Shu-De: Voices of the Distant Steppe (Tibet)
   #3. Beezhinden, 2:28
   #4. Buura, 2:45
   #5. Durgen Chugaar, 3:52, Real World Records

11. Ca Tru Singing House (Vietnam)
   #1. Thet nhac – tho co, 8:37, Vietnamese Folklore Assoc.

12. Japan: Semiclassical & Folk Music
   #1. Naga-uta “Kanjincho”, 7:04
   #2. Koto Duet “Godan-Kinuta’, 6:02, Smithsonian Folkways Rec

13. Wondrous India
   #2. Tillana, 4:10
   #6. Pahiman Sri, 4:00, Laserlight Records

14. Semara Dana (Indonesia)
   #1. Gora Merdawa, 6:10, Rick’s Records                                          ======================================
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, 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.

Please send questions & comments about this show to: soundprintasia@gmail.com   or visit us at:     josephcelli.com