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''Seonsori'' (hangul: 선소리), also known as ''ipchang'' (hangul: 입창, hanja: 立唱) ), is a traditional Korean music genre known as "stand-up song." The word of ''seonsori'' originated in the word ''seo-da'' (hangul: ''서다''), which means ''stand'' in Korean. Koreans play a game while singing ''seonsori''. The leader, called ''mogab'', starts to sing while playing a ''janggu'' and the others sing and play a ''sogo''. The ''seonsori'' is sung and performed with a strong voice and enthusiasm. Singers of ''seonsori'' are usually men in order to make it energetic and fun. The ''seonsori''s vary in different localities of Korea such as Gyeonggi-do, Seo-do, and Nam-do. The best known ''seonsori'' is Gyeonggi ''seonsori''. It also influenced Seodo and Namdo ''seonsori''s.〔 ''The interesting story of korean music'', Sungjaelee〕 ==Seonsori-Santaryung== (hangul: 선소리 산타령, hanja: 山打令) The Seonsori-Santaryung is Important Intangible Cultural Property of Korea No. 19. The Seonsori-Santaryung is a specific kind of ''seonsori''. The song lyrics describe the scenery of mountains and a river. This song starts with a slow rhythm and ends with a fast rhythm. Seonsori-Santaryung is reputed to have the most brilliant and vigorous melody in traditional Korean music. 〔Cultural Heritage()〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Seonsori」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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