daechwita造句

• It produces only a single tone and is used primarily in the military procession music called " daechwita ".
• The ensemble is similar to the " daechwita " ensembles of South Korea, but are of Chinese and Hindu origin.
• A special daechwita today is under the service of the Traditional Guard Unit, Republic of Korea Army, and is the only one that also has the " Buk drums ) at the rear with distinguishing uniforms between the two ensembles.
• 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 " nabal " has historically been used primarily in the military procession music called " daechwita ", as well as in " nongak " ( rural farmers'music ) to signal the beginning and end of performances.
• While the service guards units maintain their respective military bands based on the US and UK practices, the traditional guard unit also contains a Daechwita, a form of military band playing Korean traditional music for military ceremonies and events, and as such wears uniforms used by similar ensembles in the 19th century.
• Due to its similarity in shape and construction, the " yonggo " ( hangul : ┢喱; hanja : ? literally " dragon drum " ), which is a barrel drum with tacked heads decorated with painted dragon designs and used in the military wind-and-percussion music called " daechwita ", is sometimes also classified as a form of " buk ".