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Taepyeongso
Taepyeongso players playing in front of the Gyeongbokgung
Korean name
Hangul
태평소
Hanja
太平簫
Revised Romanization
taepyeongso
McCune–Reischauer
t'aep'yŏngso
Taepyeongso
The taepyeongso (lit. "big peace wind instrument"; also called hojok, hojeok 호적 號笛/胡笛, nallari, or saenap, 嗩吶) is a Korean double reed wind instrument in the shawm or oboe family, probably descended from the Persian sorna and closely related to the Chinese suona. It has a conical wooden body made from yuja (citron), daechu (jujube), or yellow mulberry wood, with a metal mouthpiece and cup-shaped metal bell. It originated during the Goryeo period (918–1392).
The loud and piercing sound it produces has kept it confined mostly to Korean folk music (especially "farmer's band music") and to marching bands, the latter performed for royalty in the genre known as daechwita. It is, however, also used sparingly in other genres, including Confucian, Buddhist and Shamanist ritual musics, neo-traditional/fusion music and kpop, included in works such as "Lalalay" by Sunmi (2019).
The volume is large and the pitch is high, making it suitable for playing outdoors. [1]
Taepyeongso was originally an instrument used in military camps, but after the late Joseon Dynasty, its playing area expanded to include nongak and Buddhist music. In recent years, it is also used as a solo instrument and in original music. Taepyeongso is the only instrument that plays a melody among the instruments used in military music, agricultural music, and Buddhist music.[2]
The taepyeongso (lit. "big peace wind instrument"; also called hojok, hojeok 호적 號笛/胡笛, nallari, or saenap, 嗩吶) is a Korean double reed wind instrument...
roughness of skin, warm the body, and relax the mind. The body of the taepyeongso, a Korean traditional oboe, close to the Chinese suona or the zurna,...
East tangmuri India tárogató Hungary, Romania tenora Spain tible Spain taepyeongso Korea tromboon (trombone with reed) United States zurna Middle East...
similar instrument from Italy which is still used in Italian folk music Taepyeongso, a shawm-type instrument used in folk music in Korea The Shawm and Curtal—from...
Instruments used include nabal (brass horn), nagak (seashell horn), and taepyeongso (shawm), with jing (gong), jabara (cymbals), Ulla (xylophone), and yonggo...
zurna, such as the European shawm. Other examples include the Korean taepyeongso, the Vietnamese kèn and the Japanese charumera. (Japanese: チャルメラ, lit...
heavy metal and traditional Korean folk music through the use of the taepyeongso, a double-reed wind instrument, and melodic structure. While there was...
torch design was based on a Korean traditional music instrument called Taepyeongso. 42 competition venues were used in the Games with twelve of them are...
(barrel drum), and one person playing jing (gong). Wind instruments (taepyeongso, also known as hojeok, senap, or nalari) sometimes play along with the...
instrument with clarinet-like keys, used only in North Korea[citation needed] Taepyeongso (hangul: 태평소; hanja: 太平簫; also called hojeok, saenap or nallari) – A...
their performances, including hanbok-inspired outfits and the use of the taepyeongso. Their modernized take on the men's hanbok, "in black and gold prints...
stationed on a nearby mountain would often play loud drum, gong, and taepyeongso music over a loudspeaker late at night, using the sound as a non-lethal...
added a short solo playing of the traditional Korean conical oboe (taepyeongso) in their song "Hayeoga" (1993). MC Sniper, an underground rapper and...
song also has "intense" beats, "distinctive" sounds, and high-pitched taepyeongso. It compares the group's ambition and confidence to a game of dominoes...
konghu, panghyang, taego, tang-p’iri, ajaeng, kyobanggo, wolgum, haegeum, taepyeongso, pyeonjong, pyonyong, daegeum, and cholgo. The word for music in the...
ongnyugeum are modernized zithers, and the jangsaenap is a modernized taepyeongso. K-pop K-pop, or South Korean popular music, began in 1992 with the debut...
instruments and traditional Korean instruments including the gayageum, janggu, taepyeongso and gong. The performance video features Shotaro as a dancer. As of July...
sounds, incorporating the traditional Korean horn instrument known as a taepyeongso." The music video was directed by Choi Yongseok (Lumpens). It was uploaded...
(drum), janggu (double-headed drum) and several sogo (tabors) and nallari/Taepyeongso (double-reed), which make unique melodies and rhythms. The music played...
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