Chrieng Brunh

Chrieng Brunh (Northern Khmer: เจรียงเบริญ IPA: [cəriə̯ŋ brəːɲ]) is a type of Khmer vocal music or epic recitative practiced by the Khmers indigenous to Northeast Thailand. From the Khmer words charieng, meaning "song" and brunh referring to the particular rhythm, it is also sometimes transliterated as jarieng be-rin or similar variations.[1] Chrieng brunh may be sung by an individual or as a duet by a man and a woman singing alternating verses. Although this type of folk music can be performed a cappella, it is often accompanied by the khaen. Ethnic Thai's sometime make comparisons to the Lao mor lam, but linguist Christian Bauer has written that chrieng brunh is not an adaptation of other kinds of music in Northeast Thailand but is a traditional form of Khmer music.[2][3]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "The Thai Khmer Ethnic Group: Management for Inheritance of Lower Isan Folk Art." American Journal of Scientific Research. ISSN 1450-223X (Warning: Check ISSN) Issue 51 (2012), pp. 106-116
  2. ↑ Bauer, Christian. 1989. "Khmer epic recitatives inherited forms or adaptation?" JLC 8.1:60-89.
  3. ↑ Bauer, Christian. 1990. "Khmer epic recitatives inherited forms or adaptation? Part II." JLC 9.1:107-130


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, January 27, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.