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The '''''dangjeok''''' is a small transverse [[bamboo]] flute used in the traditional music of Korea. It is of Chinese origin, and is slightly smaller than the ''[[junggeum]]''. Its name literally means "[[Tang Dynasty|Tang]] (Dynasty) transverse bamboo flute."
The '''''dangjeok''''' is a small transverse [[bamboo]] flute used in the traditional music of Korea. It is of Chinese origin, and is slightly smaller than the ''[[junggeum]]''. Its name literally means "[[Tang Dynasty|Tang]] (Dynasty) transverse bamboo flute." Dangjeok is an [[aerophone]] that gives off a clear and bright sound, and has one and a half octave short range according to the music book [[akhakgwebeom]]. <ref>{{Cite web|title = Pablo Salcedo. World Flutes Master.|url = http://www.pablosalcedo.org/en/dangjeok.html|website = www.pablosalcedo.org|accessdate = 2015-09-29|first = Pablo|last = Salcedo}}</ref>But it was remodelled into a folk danjeok to enhance its pitch and range to resemble those of daegeum. It is made of yellow bamboo or sick bamboo and has a blowing hole, 7 finger holes, but the seventh hole is not used. The sound is pure and clear and is among traditional but currently used Korean instruments, it has the highest pitches.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 16:03, 29 September 2015

Dangjeok
Hangul
당적
Hanja
Revised Romanizationdangjeok
McCune–Reischauertangjŏk

The dangjeok is a small transverse bamboo flute used in the traditional music of Korea. It is of Chinese origin, and is slightly smaller than the junggeum. Its name literally means "Tang (Dynasty) transverse bamboo flute." Dangjeok is an aerophone that gives off a clear and bright sound, and has one and a half octave short range according to the music book akhakgwebeom. [1]But it was remodelled into a folk danjeok to enhance its pitch and range to resemble those of daegeum. It is made of yellow bamboo or sick bamboo and has a blowing hole, 7 finger holes, but the seventh hole is not used. The sound is pure and clear and is among traditional but currently used Korean instruments, it has the highest pitches.

External links

Listening

See also

  1. ^ Salcedo, Pablo. "Pablo Salcedo. World Flutes Master". www.pablosalcedo.org. Retrieved 2015-09-29.