Listen
Sorry, the media you have requested has expired.
Episode: Joseph Celli -- Soundprint Asia
1. Samul Nori Durae Pae Samulnori (Korea)
#4. 3:41
#5. 4:10, , (Korean language notes)
2. Melayu Music of Sumatra & the Riau Islands
#7. Cantek Manis, 2:54
#8. Timang Bunga, 3:59, Indonesia Society for Performing Arts
3. Hunting Eagles Catching Swans
#5. King Takes Off His Armour, 8:27, International Friendship Through Arts
4. Traditional Music of Afghanistan
#1. String Solo, 3:55
#14. Solo String, 4:40, Smithsonian Folkways Records
5. Korean Traditiona Music Vol 1
#3. Haeryong, 6:00
#4. Sujech’on, 11:47, SKC Records
6. Woodwind Instrument Music for Thai Boxing
#1. Paying Respect to Teacher, 17:45, (Thai language release)
7. Vietnam: Traditional Music Ca Tru
#1. Bac Phen, 3:10
#2. The Muou & Hat Noi, 7:12, Smithsonian Folkways Records
8. Myanmar: The Burmese Harp
#1. Burmese Harp, 10:19, Smithsonian Folkways Records
9. Kalimantan: Dayak Ritual & Festival Music
#17. Timang 1, 4:05
#18. Timang 2, 2:29, Smithsonian Folkways Records
10. Traditional Folk Songs of Japan
#2. Ezashi Oiwake, 3:43
#3. Dance Songs of the Rice Husking, 3:58
Smithsonian Folkways Records
11. Indonesia: Music from West Java
#1. Kacapi Suling: Semarang & Benjaran, 8:58, Smithsonian Folkways
12. Armenia Music Through the Ages: Richard Hagopian
#6. Hicaz Taksim, 6:55
#8. Rast saz-semai, 5:02, Smithsonian Folkways Records
13. Cambodia Folk & Ceremonial Music
#1. Bat phleng khlong, 5:55
#2. Bat hamrong, 5:17, Smithsonian Folkways Records
14. Hunting Eagles Catching Swans
#8. Wild Geese Alighting on the Sandy Beech, 7:36,
International Friendship Through the Arts
15. Armenian Music Through the Ages: Richard Hagopian
#2. Dzagh e poonch, 3:51
#3. Siroon aghcheek, 4:20, Smithsonian Folkways Records
16. Alash: Buura
#5. Xomustar, 5:30
#6. Tractor Driving Woman, 7:45, (self-produced)
17. Samul Nori Durae Pae Samulnori (Korea)
#3. (Korean language notes)
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.