Guide to Sundanese Music - Free EBooks Library
Guide to Sundanese Music - Free EBooks Library
Guide to Sundanese Music - Free EBooks Library
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GAMELAN SALlSNDRO/PfiLOG : GOONG & JENGGLONG<br />
P . P . P P P G<br />
a) 4 2 2 4<br />
b)<br />
34323234 53525354<br />
3 2 3 4<br />
c)<br />
d)<br />
5354535253525354<br />
e)<br />
3534353235323534<br />
f)<br />
(a) and (b) are 4-note versions: (b) uses the pancer (3/panelu), while (a)<br />
reiterates the goong and kenong pitches.<br />
(c) and (d) have 8 notes, (c) uses pangag6t (5/singgul) and pancer<br />
(3/panelu). (d) only uses the pancer, and reiterates the goong and kenong<br />
pitches.<br />
(e) and (f) have 16 notes. Both use pangaget and pancer, and reiterate the<br />
goong and kenong pitches. The pangaget and pancer are reversed in the 2<br />
versions.<br />
In pieces such as Bendrong (1) (2), or Angle (1) (2) (4), which have no<br />
kenong note, some possible realizations on the jengglong are:<br />
Bendrong 1<br />
a)<br />
//<br />
wilet<br />
51515352<br />
P '<br />
. P . P P P G<br />
b)<br />
//<br />
5<br />
53515352<br />
2 5 2 5 3 5 1<br />
P . P . P P P G<br />
c)<br />
//<br />
P<br />
3 5 1<br />
2.2.5.1 1.1.5.2<br />
. P . P P P G<br />
On the jengglong, 5 is usually played in both octaves simultaneously.<br />
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