 Performance of janger dance | |
| Native name | ᬚᬗᬾᬃ (
Balinese) Tari Janger ( Indonesian) |
|---|---|
| Instrument(s) | Gamelan, Kendhang |
| Inventor | Balinese and Osing |
| Origin | Indonesia |
| Janger dance |
|---|
|
| Burma |
| Cambodia |
| Indonesia |
|
| Laos |
| Malaysia |
| Philippines |
| Thailand |
|
| Vietnam |
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Janger ( Balinese: ᬚᬗᬾᬃ) is a traditional Balinese and Osing dance drama performance originated from the Indonesian island of Bali, [1] and commonly performed by Balinese in Bali as well as Osing people in the easternmost region of Java. The term roughly translates to '"infatuation," with a connotation of someone who is madly in love" [2]:97
History
Janger is a social dance created in the 1920s, though its exact date of origin is unknown [3]:17, 161 I Madé Kredek claims it 'originated in the village of Menyali, North Bali and the songs featured in it were those of the horse drivers in the area.' [2]:101
Performance
Janger is a 'flirtatious youth group dance'; [4]:92 it begins with a tableau vivant and a welcoming song. [3]:161 This is followed by 12 male dancers (kecak) who perform an elaborate routine; when finished, they sit in two rows of six facing each other, and a female group (janger) enters and sings a traditional folk song, [3]:161 and perform a slower dance with an 'emphasis on fluid, undulating, arm movements' [2]:100 When finished they form two lines of six, with the male dancers 'forming a boundary around the playing area.' [3]:161 This opening is followed by a drama, which usually concerns some sort of domestic theme. [3]:162
Gallery
-
Janger dancers -
Janger performance -
Janger performance, back view
See also
References
- ^ Kartika Dewi Suardana (2012). Dances of Bali. PT. Phoenix Communications. ISBN 978-60-297-9711-4.
- ^ a b c Bandem, Deboer; Bandem, I. Made; DeBoer, Fredrik Eugene (1995). Balinese Dance in Transition: Kaja and Kelod. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-967-65-3071-4.
- ^ a b c d e Connick, Rob (2011). Rethinking Artaud's Theoretical and Practical Works (Thesis). Bowling Green State University.
- ^ Sedana, I Nyoman; Foley, Kathy (2016-02-05). "Traditional Indonesian Theatre". In Liu, Siyuan (ed.). Routledge Handbook of Asian Theatre. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-27886-3.
 | Classical | |
|---|---|---|
| Contemporary | ||
| Acehnese |      | |
|---|---|---|
| Balinese | ||
| Banjarese | ||
| Batak | ||
| Betawi | ||
| Buginese and Makassarese | ||
| Cirebonese | ||
| Dayak | ||
| Javanese | ||
| Lampung | ||
| Malay | ||
| Minangkabau | ||
| Minahasan | ||
| Palembangese | ||
| Sasak | ||
| Sundanese | ||
| Timorese | ||
| Moluccan and Papuan | ||
 | ||
 | This Indonesia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This dance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
Performance of janger dance | |
| Native name | ᬚᬗᬾᬃ (
Balinese) Tari Janger ( Indonesian) |
|---|---|
| Instrument(s) | Gamelan, Kendhang |
| Inventor | Balinese and Osing |
| Origin | Indonesia |
| Janger dance |
|---|
|
| Burma |
| Cambodia |
| Indonesia |
|
| Laos |
| Malaysia |
| Philippines |
| Thailand |
|
| Vietnam |
Janger ( Balinese: ᬚᬗᬾᬃ) is a traditional Balinese and Osing dance drama performance originated from the Indonesian island of Bali, [1] and commonly performed by Balinese in Bali as well as Osing people in the easternmost region of Java. The term roughly translates to '"infatuation," with a connotation of someone who is madly in love" [2]:97
History
Janger is a social dance created in the 1920s, though its exact date of origin is unknown [3]:17, 161 I Madé Kredek claims it 'originated in the village of Menyali, North Bali and the songs featured in it were those of the horse drivers in the area.' [2]:101
Performance
Janger is a 'flirtatious youth group dance'; [4]:92 it begins with a tableau vivant and a welcoming song. [3]:161 This is followed by 12 male dancers (kecak) who perform an elaborate routine; when finished, they sit in two rows of six facing each other, and a female group (janger) enters and sings a traditional folk song, [3]:161 and perform a slower dance with an 'emphasis on fluid, undulating, arm movements' [2]:100 When finished they form two lines of six, with the male dancers 'forming a boundary around the playing area.' [3]:161 This opening is followed by a drama, which usually concerns some sort of domestic theme. [3]:162
Gallery
-
Janger dancers
-
Janger performance
-
Janger performance, back view
See also
References
- ^ Kartika Dewi Suardana (2012). Dances of Bali. PT. Phoenix Communications. ISBN 978-60-297-9711-4.
- ^ a b c Bandem, Deboer; Bandem, I. Made; DeBoer, Fredrik Eugene (1995). Balinese Dance in Transition: Kaja and Kelod. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-967-65-3071-4.
- ^ a b c d e Connick, Rob (2011). Rethinking Artaud's Theoretical and Practical Works (Thesis). Bowling Green State University.
- ^ Sedana, I Nyoman; Foley, Kathy (2016-02-05). "Traditional Indonesian Theatre". In Liu, Siyuan (ed.). Routledge Handbook of Asian Theatre. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-27886-3.
| Classical | |
|---|---|---|
| Contemporary | ||
| Acehnese | | |
|---|---|---|
| Balinese | ||
| Banjarese | ||
| Batak | ||
| Betawi | ||
| Buginese and Makassarese | ||
| Cirebonese | ||
| Dayak | ||
| Javanese | ||
| Lampung | ||
| Malay | ||
| Minangkabau | ||
| Minahasan | ||
| Palembangese | ||
| Sasak | ||
| Sundanese | ||
| Timorese | ||
| Moluccan and Papuan | ||
| ||
|
| This Indonesia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This dance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |