1930년대 여류악단(樂壇) 형성과 구성 원리: 이화여자전문학교와 신문·잡지를 중심으로

Abstract

During the Japanese colonial period, in 1930s, a musical scene was formed and a social organization of professional musicians were formed. This chapter distinguished ‘non-musical’ from ‘musical,’ and set a certain musical value. The principle of creation and maintenance of such a band played a similar role in the literary circle. In particular, newspapers and magazines have addressed various events that constitute the music industry of the colonial Joseon dynasty, examined the current status of musicians, suggested points of reflection for the development of the music industry, and suggested that modern media through networking. I realized the logic of forming and maintaining a musical band while selecting ‘music’ and ‘not music.’ Over time, these bands were differentiated based on various criteria such as their academic background, taste, personal interests, and worldview. In early 1930s, the so-called ‘female music scene’ was one of them. The term ‘female music scene,’ which was formed and used at the time, was a sign of female artists who are going to be gradually performing. As time went on, the contents of the ‘female musicians’ and ‘female music scene’ gradually increased in the commentary area of ​​the music world. This means that the New Home(新家庭) And in February 1934 issue of New Home(新家庭), the “Total Evaluation of Womans Music,” and was used in the context of introducing and discussing female musicians in newspapers and magazines. In this study, I think that the formation and cause of female music scene are in the modern school education at Ewha Womans College, modern media such as newspaper and magazine. Modern media formed and spread the discourse and planned and imagined a chapter. School education was a system that realizes modern education. Therefore, the formation of female music scene is related to ① the influences of women’s literature in literary circles in early 1930s, ② the graduation of Ewha Womans College established in 1925, and the advancement of society. In addition, I asked the question, “Who made female music scene?” and discussed ③ The principle behind the composition of the female music scene is the discursive role of newspapers and magazines and the resulting community of imagination.