20131205121202sabah & sarawak lecture (eng)

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  • 8/10/2019 20131205121202Sabah & Sarawak Lecture (Eng)

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

    "

    The musical instruments in the folk music of Sabah and Sarawak are made up of

    knobbed gongs (gong chimes), lutes, xylophones, wind instruments (flute), jews

    harp.

    Folk music also comprise of songs, instrumental pieces, and dance

    Types of Ensemble

    A. Gong-Chime Ensemble

    B. Large Gong Ensemble

    C. Idiophone Ensemble

    D.

    Chordophone EnsembleE. Solo/ musical instruments

    F. Singing / Vocal

    A. Gong-Chime Ensembles (Gong Chime)

    1.1 Kulintangan (Sabah)(pg189) Ensemble Kuri-Kuriyan Bertitik

    1.2 Engkerumong (Sarawak)(pg 160)

    The gong-chime ensemble consist of:

    i. A row of small gongs (5-8) is placed horizontally on top of two strings

    stretched across a wooden frame. These gongs are struck on the knob bywith padded beaters.

    ii. 1-2 drums (ketebong, dumbar or long drum)

    iii. 2 or more knobbed gongs

    a. Tawak (padded beater, a large gong with a thick rim beater)

    b. Bandil / Bandai (a wooden beater of sharp timbre, large gong, or

    gong moderately thick rim, the rim is not thick)

    Example of Gong-chime ensemble:

    1.1 Engkerumong Sarawak (pg. 160)

    i.

    An Iban musical ensembleii. Gawai Day accompanied by gendang gawai

    iii. Ngajat Dance (War) accompanied by gendang ngajat

    iv. Gendang Berumah accompanies the construction of a house

    ceremony

    v. gendang ngambu bini accompanies weddings

    vi. These were once perforemd by females only, however, everyone can

    perform it

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    1.2 Musical instruments

    i) Engkerumong

    ii) Dumbak (drums) or ketebong

    iii) Bandai / Selegai

    iv)

    Tetawak

    Music

    i) Texture: Layered, staggered entrances (step-by-step entry)

    ii) Rhythm: The rhythm is repeated (in dance)

    iii) Meter: Duple

    iv) Rhythm is more important than melody, overall (total) effect

    Figure 1 Ensemble Engkerumong Sarawak

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    Example 1 Music Ensemble Engkerumong Sarawak

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    2. Large Gong Ensemble

    i. Large knobbed Gongs

    ii. Accompany dance, celebrations and rituals such as funerals

    iii. Performed during Gawai Day

    iv. Large gong is family heritage, of high value

    v.

    Thick bronze wallsvi. Padded beaters/ wooden beaters

    Examples of the types ensemble

    i. Large Gong Ensemble by The Kajang-Sekapan (pg 198)

    ii. Large Gong Ensemble by Bidayuh (pg215)

    iii. Ensemble Sopogandangan in Sabah (pg 203)

    Musical instruments

    Tawak (tawag) Large gong, thick wall, deep rim, 1 or 2 knobs, padded

    rubber beaters

    Agong (gong) Gong large, thin walls, narrow rim, 1 or 2 knobs two wooden

    beaters

    Bandil (selegai) Average size drums, narrow rim, one knob, one wooden

    beater

    Canang (gan) Small sized gong, narrow rim, one knob, one wooden beater

    Katoa Cylindrical drum, single headed drum, one pair of wooden

    beaters

    Diagram 2 Large Gong Ensemble

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    Music Sample 2

    Large Gong Ensemble by the Kajang-Sekapan group

    C. Idiophone Ensemble

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    Made from wood or bamboo

    Percussion Idiophone and stamping idiophones

    Beaten/ Struck

    Earliest tools in Sarawak; associated with work activities; planting rice, repelling

    rodents / insects in the long house, healing the sick or parade for guests

    Example of an ensemble:

    i. Alu (Alok) and Tangbut (pg 223)

    ii.

    Kesut (pg 227)

    iii.

    Togunggak / Togunggu (pg 232)

    iv. pestle and mortar (pg 234)

    v. Lansaran Floor (pg 233)

    Other tools idiophone

    vi) Tigarlerg / krumboi (snail shells)

    vii) Jatung Utang

    Music

    Polyphonic: multi-layered

    Rhythm: interlocking

    Resultant Rhythm pattern

    Diagram 3 Alu (Alok) and Tangbut

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    Example 3 Rhythm Music Alu (Alok) and Tangbut

    4. Chordophone Ensemble

    Musical Instruments

    Sapeh (pg 342) Plucked lute, 3-4 metal stings, rectangle-like body,

    plucked with fingers

    Tongkungan (pg 339) Plucked bamboo tube zither

    Sundatang (pg 345) 2 plucked strings, long neck, fretted

    Gagayan (pg 345) 2 plucked strings, very long neck, fretted

    Serunai 1 string, bamboo resonator is framed with monkey skin,

    strings are made from rattan

    Terunjang 2 strings made from nylon (previously rattan), made from

    wood, bamboo resonator, skin made from diaphram of

    goat or monkey. Plucked with a wooden pick.

    Example of ensemble

    Ensemble Jatung Utang and Sapeh

    * Jatung Utang (tuned wooden xylophone, a pair of wooden beaters)

    Sapeh 1 & Jatung Utang (melody)

    Sapeh 2 - drone / ostinato

    Meter duple

    Scale anhemitomic, pentatonic

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    AMM3083 Malaysian Traditional Music

    Dr. Clare Chan Suet Ching

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    E. SOLO MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

    Keluri/ Engkerunai (pg 311) 6-7 yg bamboos wrapped in a circle (pentatonic

    scale)

    Sompotan (pg 315) 8 bamboo in two parallel lines (pentatonic scale)Suling/ Seruling (pg 319) Open ended cylindrical tube, blown with breath

    from the mouth, 4-6 finger holes, one thumb hole

    Jews harp (pg 350)

    Tong (Kajang, Sarawak)

    Ruding (Iban of

    Sarawak)

    bungkau / uriding

    (Dusun, Sabah)

    Idiophone that has a flexible slit. This slit sounds

    when it is plucked with a finger

    Tun-ton Made from bamboo. The strings are made from 3-

    4 bamboo slits (idiochordic)

    F. Vocal Singing

    i. Pantun (Sabah and Sarawak) (pg 295)

    ii. Wa (Kajang, Sarawak) (m / s 300)

    Greeting guests, funeral, travelling and healing, building a new home, hunting

    animals and rituals associated with rice cultivation.

    Performed during weddings, childbirth and lulling child to sleep or receive a

    regular member.