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  1. 国立民族学博物館研究報告
  2. 13巻4号

済州島における歌の形成 : 音から音楽へ

https://doi.org/10.15021/00004311
https://doi.org/10.15021/00004311
83d9d468-eae1-474e-bf22-072485a7ee76
名前 / ファイル ライセンス アクション
KH_013_4_003.pdf KH_013_4_003.pdf (1.1 MB)
Item type 紀要論文 / Departmental Bulletin Paper(1)
公開日 2010-02-16
タイトル
タイトル 済州島における歌の形成 : 音から音楽へ
タイトル
タイトル Formation of Songs in Cheju Island : From Sound to Music
言語 en
言語
言語 jpn
資源タイプ
資源タイプ識別子 http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501
資源タイプ departmental bulletin paper
ID登録
ID登録 10.15021/00004311
ID登録タイプ JaLC
著者 櫻井, 哲男

× 櫻井, 哲男

櫻井, 哲男

ja-Kana サクライ, テツオ

en Sakurai, Tetsuo

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内容記述タイプ Abstract
内容記述 This paper attempts to understand how sound forms music,
based on a study of Cheju Island, Korea.
Through an analysis of rhythm, tonal range and melody
in three genres of music, recitation, work songs and playing songs,
the sequence was clarified as follows.
The basic principle of music divides beats by length. The
basic rhythm pattern of recitation is [short+long].
The dancing rhythm is also parted by the combination of
length. The length of time corresponds to the elasticity of
muscular activity and to the tension and relaxation of the mind.
Thus, the rhythmic principle in musical expression is common
also to linguistic or physical expression.
The tonal ranges of recitation—the narrowest, if distinguished
from the genre—and singing songs are between major
third to perfect eleventh. The range will be wider through
work songs—playing songs. The range is limited, as follows:
recitation: less than almost perfect fifth;
work song: from perfect fifth to an octave; and
playing song: more than an octave.
The difference of the tonal range corresponds to the difference
of musical expression. A work song is more musical than
recitation, and playing songs have the most ample musical
expression.
There are two streams in melody formation. The first is
through the four note of perfect fifth (re-mi-sol-la), which was
founded by the addition of notes to the two notes core (mi-sol),
two perfect eighth of do-re-mi-sol-la-do and re-mi-sol-ra-do-re.
And minor tenth of si-re-mi-sol-la-si-re and major nineth of remi-
sol-la-si-re-mi. The second is to form perfect eighth by six
notes (do-re-mi-sol-la-do) by addition to the core notes of dore-
mi, three notes in the major third frame.
The most basic two melodic cores are found in the recitation
and the most common work songs. Thus recitation and songs
share a common basis in the formation of melody.
Three conclusions emerge from these analyses. First,
musical rhythms in Cheju Island, and common throughout
Korea, have a close relationship in word recitation and physical
activities, such as dance. Second, recitation, work songs and
playing songs are distinguished by the difference of the tonal
range. Finally, various melody patterns are formed through
the two kinds of simple melody construction frames, major and
minor third.
書誌情報 国立民族学博物館研究報告
en : Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology

巻 13, 号 4, p. 787-806, 発行日 1989-03-29
出版者
出版者 国立民族学博物館
出版者(英)
出版者 National Museum of Ethnology
ISSN
収録物識別子タイプ ISSN
収録物識別子 0385-180X
書誌レコードID
収録物識別子タイプ NCID
収録物識別子 AN00091943
著者版フラグ
出版タイプ VoR
出版タイプResource http://purl.org/coar/version/c_970fb48d4fbd8a85
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Cite as

Sakurai, Tetsuo, 1989, Formation of Songs in Cheju Island : From Sound to Music: 国立民族学博物館, 787–806 p.

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