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GUGAK

Taepyeongso

The taepyeongso is a Korean double reed wind instrument, also called saenap, hojeok, or nallari. The loud and piercing sound it produces has kept it confined mostly to Korean folk music (especially "farmer's band music") and to marching bands, the latter performed for royalty in the genre known as daechwita. The taepyeongso has a conical wooden body with cup-shaped metal bell and a metal mouthpiece. There are seven fingerholes on the front and one in the back. In the past, reeds were made of the stem of river reeds (galdae) hollowed out, repeatedly steamed and dried, sanded down and shaped, and bound at the bottom with thread to hold it firmly to the mouthpiece. Today, most players use pieces of plastic drinking straws.

Mobile Application


Android      


Users can play Taepyeongso by touching holes, and manipulate sound. 

For example, users can control volume by dragging vertically and control pitch by dragging horizontally.

Two types of 'Nong', typical expression of Korean music which is similar to vibrato, mode is provided, so users can choose or create desirable sound. 


Playing                                                                Setting

  

                                             

How to play_1                                                         How to play_2

  

                                             

  Instruments                                                       App information

  



iOS         


Taepyeongso application for iOS makes sound with blowing a microphone on the device, and is able to play various pitches with the combination of different fingering positions. It is also able to play Nong effect with moving the device back and forth. 

    

Playing                                   Settings

  


   


[Basic fingering position of a diatonic scale for wind instruments]




[Basic fingering position of a chromatic scale for wind instruments]




[Extended fingering position of a chromatic scale for wind instruments]



VSTi



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