판소리 창자 성창렬의 순천지역 무형문화 전승자로서의 역할

Abstract

Looking at the Pansori tradition of the Suncheon area in modern and contemporary history, Hyang Changs, who were active in the area, played a leading role rather than master singers. Although they did not gain national fame, they maintained their place in the Suncheon area and continued the tradition of the Suncheon pansori tradition. In the Suncheon area, the majority of pansori singers were mainly from the field of hereditary martial arts, and they faithfully performed their roles. Compared to the master singers, the tradition of ‘Sori-je’ is weak, and the main stage of activities is limited to the area, so areaal-based singers have not received much attention in pansori research so far. However, in order to closely read the topography of local pansori culture, it is necessary to study the intestines who were active in the area. Therefore, in this article, to examine the pansori culture of the modern and contemporary Suncheon area, we focused on the ‘Hyang chang’ ‘Sung Chang-ryul’ and discussed it. From 1946 to the 1980s, ‘Sung Chang-ryeol’ continued his activities in the Suncheon area. In particular, despite remarkable achievements such as the establishment of the ‘Suncheon Kukjakwon’ after liberation, little is known about it. His life and ancestry, pansori and Korean traditional music studies are summarized, and pansori and folk entertainment-related activities in the Suncheon area are reviewed. ‘Sung Chang-ryul’ played a major role as a proponent of intangible culture in the Suncheon area. Through continuous pansori educational activities, he played a significant role in the tradition of local pansori. He gathered them at the center of the local Hyang Changs and continued the activities of the local changgeuk troupe and performing activities. Through these activities, the artistic needs of the local people were satisfied. Also, ‘Dolnami Mak’ of the changgeuk <Heungbujeon> was transmitted to the Suncheon area. Lastly, it played a big role in the transmission of the ‘Suncheon OhJangsangYeosori’ and ‘Suncheon Samseolyanggut’, which are intangible cultural heritages representing the Suncheon area.