Aak
Also called Korean court ritual music, 雅樂, a-ak
Korean court sacrificial music: Confucian shrine suites, especially Munmyo jeryeak, played on a bronze-and-stone ritual set. It hears Yayue for the job, the kit, and the name 雅樂 / 아악. Jongmyo pieces such as Botaepyeong are mostly Sejong-era hyangak written for the royal ancestral rite, not Song aak (Provine). It is not hyangak as a whole, not dangak, and not Gagaku. Those other Korean court wings, and Japanese court orchestra, are neighbors. Empty extra Received/Given is historically checked: concert reconstructions are spread. Hyangak leftover as the native court sibling. Dangak leftover as the Tang-banquet sibling (now a filed neighbor of Yanyue, not a child of this node).
Listen
- Munmyo jeryeak Korean aak tradition (Joseon / living) YouTube
- Munmyo heonseon Korean aak tradition (living)