Genres of Hanguk-Eumak

anguage

: Yeomillak (also called Seungpeyong manse jigok) is sung to the poem, Yongbi eocheonga, written by King Sejong in the 15th century. It has derivations of Yeomillak man (also called Gyeongrok mogang jigok), Bonryeong (also called Taepyeongchun jigok), and Haeryeong (also called Seoilhwa jigok). Two pieces, Boheoja (also called Jangchun bullo jigok) and Nagyangchun (also called Gisu yeongchang jigo) are imported from China into the Koryo dynasty during the 10th century. Jeongeup (also called Sujecheon) is believed to be made during the Baekje dynasty (? ~ 660). Dongdong is derived from Jeongeup. Some musical pieces are arranged to the orchestra from marching band music.; They include Chwita (also called Manpa jeokgsik jigok), Gil gunak (also called Jeolhwa), Gil taryeong (also called Urimryoeng or Ilseung wolhang jigok), and Byeol ujo taryeong (also called Geumjeonrak). Other pieces are arranged to the orchestra from the lyrical songs. They include Gyeongpungnyeon, Suryongeum, and Yeomyangchun.