Effect of Singing - Focusing on the Love Changbu Taryeong
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The purpose of this study is to consider the health and well-being of singing, an expression activity oflanguage. There are also many studies in which singing activities have a positive effect on individual qualityof life and social activities. Therefore, this study attempted to suggest that more effective singing is beingperformed by increasing empathy through various expressions of onomatopoeia and mimic words. LoveChangbu Taryeong (愛倡夫打令) is Korea's traditional representative Gyeonggi folk song. It is a cheerfuland lyrical folk song based on the five scale of Sol-ra-do-re-mi. It sings not only human joy, sorrow, andpleasure, but also natural phenomena and scenes. It is an exciting rhythm based mainly on the Gutgeorijangdan (rhythmic pattern, 12/8) but it is a rhythm that you can feel the sadness in it. In particular, variousonomatopoeia and mimic words appear in this song, making you think about the fun of singing and theorigin of the language. Therefore, this study attempted to examine that more effective singing is becomingmore effective by increasing empathy through various expressions of onomatopoeia and mimic words. Youcan watch our singing activities on YouTube.(https://youtu.be/IhnBqWiK-3w?si=AAMi2BVes9mPShnr)
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to consider the health and well-being of singing, an expression activity oflanguage. There are also many studies in which singing activities have a positive effect on individual qualityof life and social activities. Therefore, this study attempted to suggest that more effective singing is beingperformed by increasing empathy through various expressions of onomatopoeia and mimic words. LoveChangbu Taryeong (愛倡夫打令) is Korea's traditional representative Gyeonggi folk song. It is a cheerfuland lyrical folk song based on the five scale of Sol-ra-do-re-mi. It sings not only human joy, sorrow, andpleasure, but also natural phenomena and scenes. It is an exciting rhythm based mainly on the Gutgeorijangdan (rhythmic pattern, 12/8) but it is a rhythm that you can feel the sadness in it. In particular, variousonomatopoeia and mimic words appear in this song, making you think about the fun of singing and theorigin of the language. Therefore, this study attempted to examine that more effective singing is becomingmore effective by increasing empathy through various expressions of onomatopoeia and mimic words. Youcan watch our singing activities on YouTube.(https://youtu.be/IhnBqWiK-3w?si=AAMi2BVes9mPShnr)
참고문헌 (16)
- Camic, P. M., "Does a ‘Singing Together Group’improve the quality of life of people with a dementia and their carers? A pilot evaluation study", 12, pp.157~176 (2013)
- Stegemöller, E. L., "Experiences of persons with Parkinson’s disease engaged in group therapeutic singing", 54, pp.405~431 (2017)
- Hopper, M. J., "A qualitative study exploring the effects of attending a community pain service choir on wellbeing in people who experience chronic pain", 10, pp.124~134 (2016)
- Beck, R. J., "Choral singing, performance perception, and immune system changes in salivary immunoglobulin A and cortisol", 18, pp.87~106 (2000)
- Beck, R. J., "Supporting the Health of College Solo Singers: The Relationship of Positive Emotions and Stress to Changes in Salivary IgA and Cortisol during Singing", 2, pp.19~ (2006)
- Kreutz, G., "Effects of choir singing or listening on secretory immunoglobulin A, cortisol, and emotional state", 27, pp.623~635 (2004)
- Kuhn, D. J. J. o. M. T., "The effects of active and passive participation in musical activity on the immune system as measured by salivary immunoglobulin A (SlgA)", 39, pp.30~39 (2002)
- Thompson, N., "" Catching the tune or channelling the beat": A pilot study investigating the role of rhythm in therapeutic singing for aphasia", pp.122~161 (2016)
- Wan, C. Y., "The therapeutic effects of singing in neurological disorders", 27, pp.287~295 (2010)
- Chan, M. F. J. H., "Effects of music on patients undergoing a C-clamp procedure after percutaneous coronary interventions: A randomized controlled trial", 36, pp.431~439 (2007)
- Mok, E., "Effects of music on patient anxiety", 77, pp.396~410 (2003)
- Hargreaves, D. J., "The functions of music in everyday life: Redefining the social in music psychology", 27, pp.71~83 (1999)
- Eells, K. J. M. H. P., "The use of music and singing to help manage anxiety in older adults", 17 (2014)
- Clark, I., "Psychosocial outcomes of active singing interventions for therapeutic purposes: a systematic review of the literature", 21, pp.80~98 (2012)
- Haslam, C., "The new psychology of health: Unlocking the social cure" (2018), Routledge
- Natasha Hendry, M., "Singing for Wellbeing: Formulating a Model for Community Group Singing Interventions" (2022)