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 >Information on Pansori |
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One-person standing singing is a conventional performance type of Pansori. In Gwanghannuakbu written by Dal-Seon Yoon during the reign of King Soonjo in Joseon Dynasty, there is a record, ¡°One person stands up to sing and another person sits down to beat a drum to count times. It consists of 12 vulgar songs.¡± It shows that at that time, one-person standing singing was generally positioned as the performance type of Pansori. However, this performance type is not same as one-person play because a drummer is another performer. Perfect combination of singer and drummer is very important in the performance of Pansori. In addition to these singer and drummer, audience takes a part in the performance through Chuimsae, which is the basic principle of Pansori performance. This very simple performance type has a room to be changed into many different types of performance. Historically, Pansori was segmented into Byeongchang, Seungdochang, and Changgeuk, which had absolute influence on generation of Sanjo that is called instrumental performance of Pansori. |
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