London's Ambassador to the Kingdom of Spain, Slamet S. Mustafa, handed a set of musical instruments from the island of Gods Jegog Bali to the World ethnic museum Barranda Carravaca Murcia, Spain.
Ambassador handed percussion instrument made of bamboo to the Mayor Caravaca, Sr.. D. Domingo Aranda, which is then given to the museum's director, Carlos Blanco Fadol. First Secretary Embassy in Madrid Allen Sosbud Simarmata said Friday the donation ceremony and the attention of local media coverage, both print and electronic television and radio city of Murcia, a distance of 450 km from Madrid, Spain.
Mayor Caravaca, D. Domingo Aranda convey penghagaan above realization Jegog donation of musical instruments, complementing the diverse collection of ethnic musical instruments owned by the Museum Barranda world.
The tools exhibited in the museum world Barranda ethnic music is a collection of Carlos Blanco Fadol, etnimusikolog Spain, which is also close relatives' Friends of Indonesia. "
Mayor Caravaca reveal ornate dragons, statues and Barongan existing pivot on which devices Jegog instruments give the feel of the beauty and uniqueness.
Blanco Fadol are proficient playing ethnic musical instruments world, together with museum staff to demonstrate skill Jegog beating.
According to Allen Simarmata, musical taste is full of energy, loud and vibrant, feels thick when drummers Jegog into action.
Jegog played this Barranda museum officials played express dynamism and spirit of Mangalore, he said.
Besides beating the Jegog, the invitation invited memainan Anglung bamboo musical instrument from West Java Elena Rivero guided the museum staff.
Angklung music instrument museum collections distributed to visitors including the Mayor with the Ambassador, to be played together.
Elena Rivero angklung guide interactive games with the song "Hymn de Allegria Beethoven", which welcomed the invitation.
Mayor Caravaca, also tested the Javanese gamelan Barranda museum's collection, donated by the Governor of Central Java.
While the device Jegog musical ambassador submitted a contribution in order to complement the Governor of Bali, Indonesian musical instruments on display in the Museum's permanent Barranda such as Balinese Gamelan, kentong, and Angklung.
Ambassador handed percussion instrument made of bamboo to the Mayor Caravaca, Sr.. D. Domingo Aranda, which is then given to the museum's director, Carlos Blanco Fadol. First Secretary Embassy in Madrid Allen Sosbud Simarmata said Friday the donation ceremony and the attention of local media coverage, both print and electronic television and radio city of Murcia, a distance of 450 km from Madrid, Spain.
Mayor Caravaca, D. Domingo Aranda convey penghagaan above realization Jegog donation of musical instruments, complementing the diverse collection of ethnic musical instruments owned by the Museum Barranda world.
The tools exhibited in the museum world Barranda ethnic music is a collection of Carlos Blanco Fadol, etnimusikolog Spain, which is also close relatives' Friends of Indonesia. "
Mayor Caravaca reveal ornate dragons, statues and Barongan existing pivot on which devices Jegog instruments give the feel of the beauty and uniqueness.
Blanco Fadol are proficient playing ethnic musical instruments world, together with museum staff to demonstrate skill Jegog beating.
According to Allen Simarmata, musical taste is full of energy, loud and vibrant, feels thick when drummers Jegog into action.
Jegog played this Barranda museum officials played express dynamism and spirit of Mangalore, he said.
Besides beating the Jegog, the invitation invited memainan Anglung bamboo musical instrument from West Java Elena Rivero guided the museum staff.
Angklung music instrument museum collections distributed to visitors including the Mayor with the Ambassador, to be played together.
Elena Rivero angklung guide interactive games with the song "Hymn de Allegria Beethoven", which welcomed the invitation.
Mayor Caravaca, also tested the Javanese gamelan Barranda museum's collection, donated by the Governor of Central Java.
While the device Jegog musical ambassador submitted a contribution in order to complement the Governor of Bali, Indonesian musical instruments on display in the Museum's permanent Barranda such as Balinese Gamelan, kentong, and Angklung.
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