
Description | 사페(Sape)는 말레이시아 사라왁 케냐(Kenyah)족의 전통악기이다. 아다우(Adau)라는 특별한 나무로 만들며, 보트 모양의 몸통에 2~4개의 현으로 구성되어 있다. 사페 연주는 악기 연주 그 이상의 의미를 지니며, 오랫동안 사람들에게 안정을 주며 치료 목적으로 사용되었다. 과거에는 여성의 사페 연주가 금지되었으나 시간이 지남에 따라 여성도 연주가 가능해졌다. 재료와 연주법의 변화로 현재 많은 사람들이 사페 연주를 즐기고 있다. | ||
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Manage No | VI00000182 | Running Time | 00:25:49 |
Country | Malaysia | ||
ICH Domain | Performing Arts, Social practices, rituals, festive events, Traditional craft skills | ||
Videos Photographer | Year | 2019 | |
Place | 사라왁 | File Size | N/A |
Definition | N/A | File Format | N/A |
Copyright | 유네스코아태무형유산센터, 리얼터치(Real Touch) |
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Information source
The Malaysia Arts Cultural Practitioners Association (MACPA)
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PI00002132
Sape
The most typical of Sarawak musical instruments, the sape, pronounced "sa-peh", is a traditional lute of the Orang Ulu community or "upriver people" of central Borneo, Sarawak. It is traditionally used by the Kenyah, Kayan and Kelabit tribes. Carved from a bole of white wood which repels insects, the sape is a masterpiece of woodcarving. The carver, usually a musician, hollows out the body of the sape with similar tools used in boat-building to a length of about over a metre, and approximately 40cm wide. Initially, the guitar-like instrument measured less than a metre, and had only two rattan strings and three frets. Today, however, it is common to find sape with three, four or even five strings. The strings - slender wires used in fishing rods - are held by movable wood frets, and are tightened or loosened with wooden pegs. The sape was once played solely during healing ceremonies within the rumah panjang (longhouses), but gradually became a social instrument that is used as a form of entertainment. The colourful jungle motifs that adorn the body of the sape mark this change in purpose. The music of sape is thematic, more often than not inspired by dreams. There are specific compositions for specific ceremonies and situations (marriages, births, harvest times, rain etc) which often differ from one sub-ethnic group to another. The traditional pieces, which have many variations, are usually passed down through the generations. Typically, the sape is played while sitting cross-legged on the floor, and is used to accompany dances; one for the men's longhouse dance, the other for the women's. Examples include the Ngajat (warriors dance) and Datun Julud. When played for a dance, two sapes tuned to different registers (low and high) are usually used. And though the sape is a solo instrument, it is occasionally supported by other musical instruments such as the jatung utang (wooden xylophone).
Malaysia -
PI00004203
Sape
Sape is one of the most identifiable traditional musical instruments in Sarawak producing a soothing sound of music. It is a traditional lute of the Orang Ulu community of Sarawak, traditionally used by the Kenyah, Kayan and Kelabit tribes.
Malaysia -
PI00004202
Sape
Sape is one of the most identifiable traditional musical instruments in Sarawak producing a soothing sound of music. It is a traditional lute of the Orang Ulu community of Sarawak, traditionally used by the Kenyah, Kayan and Kelabit tribes.
Malaysia -
PI00004201
Sape
Sape is one of the most identifiable traditional musical instruments in Sarawak producing a soothing sound of music. It is a traditional lute of the Orang Ulu community of Sarawak, traditionally used by the Kenyah, Kayan and Kelabit tribes.
Malaysia
Videos
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VI00000224
Malaysia The Instrument that Heals the Body and the Mind Sape (Highlight)
Sape is a traditional instrument of the Kenyah people in Sarawak, Malaysia. It is a boat-shaped instrument made of special wood and traditionally consists of 2 to 4 strings. Traditionally, sape performance was considered more than just a performance as part of a ritual, and only men were allowed to play. However, in modern times, women can also play Sape, and the number of strings has increased to six, allowing various modern music performances.
1:03
Malaysia 2019 -
VI00000331
Sape
Sape is one of the most identifiable traditional musical instruments in Sarawak producing a soothing sound of music. It is a traditional lute of the Orang Ulu community of Sarawak, traditionally used by the Kenyah, Kayan and Kelabit tribes.
00:02:36
Malaysia