#balinese gamelan

[pecalang]

Tabuh Tari Rejang Sari Sekaa Gong Banjar PEWA Serang Banten || Balinese Gamelan

Tabuh Tari Rejang Sari Sekaa Gong Banjar PEWA Serang Banten || Balinese Gamelan

[sonmelier]

92. Dewa Alit & Gamelan Salukat | Chasing the Phantom

🇮🇩 Indonésie | Black Truffle Records | 30 minutes | 2 morceaux 

La plasticité exceptionnelle du gamelan, forme ancestrale de la musique indonésienne, est spectaculairement démontrée sur les deux compositions du maitre balinais Dewa Alit rassemblées ici. Chasing the Phantom puise ainsi dans une tradition musicale d’une richesse et d’une profondeur exceptionnelles tout en s’inscrivant le plus naturellement du monde dans la philosophie d’un label défricheur tel que le Black Truffle d’Oren Ambarchi. 

https://blacktruffle.bandcamp.com/track/ngejuk-memedi

[supersupersounds]

Gong Kebyar, Vol. I by Bali Gamelan Sound

Bali Gamelan Sound - Gong Kebyar, Vol. I

Balinese gamelan is the ultimate team sport, the parts lock so tightly here, it’s dizzying. Top-notch playing with the sounds of life all about, just like being there. -Kris

[daily-instruments]

Daily instrument — Gendèr

The gendèr is a Balinese and Javanese metallophone, played in a gamelan ensemble. It’s thin keys are strung up by cords on metal/bone supports whilst above bamboo resonators.  When the keys are hit with a disc-headed mallet, it produces sound based on its respective key. The gendèr is then muted using either the heel of the hand or the pinky. The gendèr has the longest sustain in gamelan, even lasting a whole minute, because of its sustain, the gendèr is the only truly polyphonic instrument in the gamelan.

[famousinuniverse]

Balinese dance

Balinese dance is an ancient dance tradition that is part of the religious and artistic expression among the Balinese people of Bali island, Indonesia. Balinese dance is dynamic, angular, and intensely expressive.

Region: Asia and the Pacific

Legong Keraton Dance performance with Gamelan ensemble in Puri Saren Ubud, Bali, Indonesia

There is a great richness of dance forms and styles in Bali; and particularly notable are those ritualistic dance dramas which involve Rangda, the witch, and the great beast Barong. Most of the dances in Bali are connected to Hindu or traditional folk rituals, such as the Sanghyang Dedari sacred dance that invokes benevolent hyang spirits, believed to possess the dancers in a trance state during the performance. Other Balinese dances are not linked to religious rituals and are created for certain occasions or purposes, such as the Baris or Pendet welcoming dances and Joged dance, which is a social dance for entertainment.

Balinese dance - Wikipedia

[indra69]

Pendet dance was originally performed in various religious ceremonies in Bali. For balinese people pendet dance has the meaning of expressing gratitude and respect in welcoming the presence of the Gods who came down from heaven. Pendet aw a welcoming dance is usually accompanied by angklung gamelan or other kinds of gamelan.

[testure-1988]

The kids are learning Balinese dance and Gamelan

[videostak]

I want dick but dont think i can rly make any real connections on grindr past ppl liking me for my looks cause telling some dl guy abt how i love balinese gamelan and steve reich just has them like "?"

[zygo224]

The use of Balinese gamelan music for Rōjūrō Ōtoribashi’s bankai I thought was super cool and fitting

[pecalang]

Angklung Telaga Ngembeng Tempo Lambat || Balinese Gamelan

JANGAN LUPA SIMAK PULA TABUH KREASI TERBAIK 8 Tabuh Lelambatan STSI Pilihan Terbaik Admin https://youtu.be/oAby-yFAQL4 5 Tabuh Kreasi Terbaik Pilihan Best Of Gamelan Bali https://youtu.be/c0JqC2IsX3I 12 Tabuh Gegilak Pilihan Terbaik https://youtu.be/WWciCvr_c2Q Simak Pula Tabuh Angklung Terbaik Link di Bawah Ini !!!!! Please Subscribe – Like – Comment – Share Tabuh Angklung Brekele…

[bludhale]

haven't been able to stop thinking about/listening to bull of hell since finishing violence. the title being a fucking bull of heaven reference. the mandalore aztec death whistle lore. the balinese gamelan troupe. the absolute house of it all. the fact it just fucking bangs (as does every track on violence). hakita i love you forever

[mywifeleftme]

164: Timelash // A Morphology of Wonders

A Morphology of Wonders Timelash 2021, Aguirre (Bandcamp)

This was sold to me (or rather, given to me by a pal) as ambient psych, and that’s in the right ballpark, though it could just as easily be called squelchy New Age or discreet prog. The compositions are busy enough that they’re not going to completely fade into the background, but the melodic ideas unfold gradually enough you need to concentrate a bit to grasp the whole elephant as it were. A Morphology of Wonders is packaged as an alien taxonomic expedition (in biology ‘morphology’ is the study of the structures and constituent parts of living things), and it’s easy to imagine parts of this soundtracking an exhibition of speculative flora and fauna at a museum. It has a humid, rainforesty vibe—the ingenious percussion often has echoes of Balinese gamelan, and the synth tones can be suggestive of the flutes used by indigenous Andean musicians. But there’s also an, I think, intentional degree of cheese—the number of vintage Del Rey and Tor paperbacks in these guys’ apartments is no doubt in the mid-three-digit range, and they have surely rolled a joint or two on the sleeve of a Kitarō LP. It’s hard to take seriously meditation music that sounds geared to Californians with large gold medallions nestled in their chest hair, but I think Timelash ultimately want the listener to be delighted by the textures they conjure from their instruments, the fantastical documentaries this music can help project onto the backs of one’s drowsing eyelids.

164/365

[karinta-agogobell-unified]

I was tagged by @valenshawke! Thanks.

Currently reading: Wikipedia articles on stuff like Schenkerian analysis, Balinese gamelan, and mensural notation.

Last song: “Oxford Town/Cumberland Gap” by Crooked Still.

Currently watching: a Youtube dissection of the “Lightlark” YA novel, and a sonic deep dive into an E.F. Walcker pipe organ built in 1845.

Current fic (I'm reading/invested AF): nothing specific currently, because….

Writing? Yes! I’m working on a Turn A Gundam fanfic with the basic premise of “post-series, with trans-fem Loran Cehack”.

Next on my watch list: anime-wise…. it’s either the Evangelion Rebuilds, Shoujo Kakumei Utena, or Shouwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjuu. Movie-wise, I know exactly what I’m watching next — Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla (with my friend).

Current obsession: Turn A Gundam in general and Loran Cehack in particular. Also, the Romantic trumpet in 6-foot F (as written for by Bruckner, Debussy, and others).

Tagged: @zweizilla98, @anthurak, @doctorvelious, @valalaraptor, @wassailingreader, and whoever else wants to partake!

[werkboileddown]

Episode 1. The Midday Sun[edit]

The first episode is a general introduction to Bali, its people and their varied arts, with the main focus on Peliatan village, its orchestra and dancers. It focuses first on the gamelan orchestra, before turning to the influence that Walter Spies has had on the younger generation of painters. It concludes with the training of new pre-puberty Legong dancers and their first performance.

Episode 2. Night[edit]

This episode covers the animistic rituals and festivals of Bali, officially Hindu, but with origins in ancient ceremonials practised long before Hinduism came to the island. It opens with the spirit possession of children, said to be the origin of the Legong dance; it continues with possession by pigs, horses and even pots; and concludes with the all-important Barong ritual. This episode includes historical footage of the 1963 eruption of Mount Agung.

Episode 3. Recital of Music[edit]

This episode is about music and dancing from the Balinese village of Peliatan, the separate items linked by an appropriately illustrative detail from Balinese paintings. It opens with a virtuoso instrumental from the gamelan orchestra; next is a dance choreographed in 1951, The Bee Sips Honey; the 3rd section presents snippets from 4 different ensembles; and it closes with the unforgettable Monkey Dance.

[moonwoodcarv]

The Splendors of Balinese Fine Art

The island of Bali, in Indonesia, is known for its stunning landscapes and wonderful culture. This is due in part to the rich history of art that has been created and preserved on the island. Balinese fine art is a unique form of art that is deeply rooted in the traditional Balinese culture. It has a unique style and uses a variety of mediums, including painting, sculpture, woodcarving, and more.

Balinese fine art is characterized by its bright colors, intricate designs, and spiritual themes. The art often depicts scenes from Balinese mythology, such as gods and goddesses, and scenes from everyday life. Balinese painting typically uses bright colors, such as red, yellow, and blue, to create beautiful and intricate designs. The paintings are usually made on canvas, but can also be made on wood, stone, or other materials.

Balinese sculpture is another popular form of art. These sculptures are made in a variety of styles, including traditional Balinese, modern, and abstract. The sculptures often depict Hindu gods and goddesses, animals, and scenes from everyday life. They are typically carved from wood, stone, or metal balinese fine art.

Woodcarving is another form of Balinese art. This art form is used to create furniture, sculptures, and other decorative items. Woodcarving is a very intricate and detailed art form, and it often takes years to master the craft. The woodcarving style is unique to each artist, and the artworks can be highly detailed and intricate.

Traditional Balinese music is also an important part of the culture. There are many different types of music, including gamelan, which is a type of traditional Balinese orchestra. The music is often played during religious ceremonies and celebrations.

Balinese fine art is not limited to painting, sculpture, and woodcarving. Many Balinese artists also create jewelry, tapestries, textiles, and other forms of art. These pieces often feature intricate designs and bright colors.

Balinese fine art is a beautiful and unique form of art. It is deeply rooted in the traditional Balinese culture and is a great way to explore the history and culture of the island. The art has a unique style and is created using a variety of mediums. From painting and sculpture to woodcarving and jewelry, Balinese art is truly a sight to behold.

[insanaquarium]

I found this really cool track from The New Tetris that's based on Indonesian gamelan with some drum and bass thrown in. The song 'Forgotten Isle' from Super Mario Odyssey is also inspired by gamelan, and uses the Balinese pelog musical scale, giving it a similar sound.