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Episode: Soundprint: Asia with Host Joseph Celli (Filling-In for Ebong Udoma)
1. Samul Nori Durae Pae Samulnori (Korea)
#6. 3:41 (Korean language)
2. Nihin Daiko Japanese Drums
#1. Hokkai-Bayashi, 4:34, ARC Music
3. Alash (Tuva)
#6. Ezengileer, 4:35, (self-produced)
4. Vietnamese Traditional Dan Bau Music
#8. The Desert, 4:15, Oliver Sudden Records
5. Striking Light, Striking Dark
#1. Ish Province Work Song, 3:09, Ears Wide Open Records
6. Invisible Face of the Beloved Music of Central Asia Vol 2
#12. Tarona I, 2:08
#13. Tarona II, 1:20, Smithsonian Folkways Records
7. The Myanmar Xylophone
#8. My Husband, 3:25, Yinmar Music
8. Bengal Traditional Folk Music
#5. Flute, 6:40, Smithsonian Folkways Records
9. Java Sundanesse Folk Music
#1. Angklung Buhun, 5:49, Smithsonian Folkways Records
10. Flying Dragons
#1. Morning, 11:09, Innova Records
11. Striking Light, Striking Dark
#3. Unity, 3:51, Ears Wide Open Records
12. Mongolia
#18. Saddle Flaps of Leather, 1:27
#19. These Dimming Blue Mountains, 1:42, Smithsonian Folkways Records
13. Songs From Tibet: Techung
#1. Snow Lion of Peace, 7:22, ARC Music
14. Music of Central Asia Vol 6, Alim & Fargana Qasimov
#4. Hisar, 3:24, Smithsonian Folkways Records
15. Striking Light, Striking Dark
#5. Peacock Feathers, 3:09, Ears Wide Open Records
16. Vietnam Tradtiional Folk Theatre Hat Cheo
#6. Sad Song. 2:48, Smithsonian Folkways Records
17. Uzbekistan: Music of the Khorezm
#10. Dayra, 1:37
#11. Araziban, 9:01, Smithsonian Folkways Records
18. Striking Light, Striking Dark
#7. All of It, 4:26, Ears Wide Open Records
19. Striking Light, Striking Dark
#12. Saltarello Instrumental, 4:20, Ears Wide Open Records
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.