1. Thailand Part 3

2. Bellwork Define Terms: Khlui: flute Saw sam sai: 3 stringed, spiked fiddle Glong that: tacked-headed barrel drums played with sticks Pi nai: oboe Khaen: multi-reed bamboo mouth organ

3. Outcomes Grammar: Learn basic facts about music from Thailand. Rhetoric: Write a script for a shadow puppet play.

4. Announcements Shadow Puppet Presentations due tomorrow.

5. Khlui

6. Saw Sam Sai

7. Pi Nai

8. Puppets

9. Guided Nophes The pi nai has 4 reeds Many temple chants are centric melodies, meaning they center around one tone while using other tones to surround it. The majority of Thai music is influenced by China, India and Indonesia Large ensembles like pi phat and mahori are found in central Thailand. The reed mouth organ (Khaen) and vocal music id found in Northeast Thailand.

10. Active Listening #4 Khaen Solo Describe the timbre of the Khaen: Is it: Bright or Dull Jagged or Smooth Is it capable of playing more than one tone at a time?

11. Listening Example #4 Just the Phacts It is the cousin of the sheng, the Chinese mouth organ. The tongue can touch the edges of some reeds, thus stopping them and changing the octaves. Often one hears a young man sitting on the river bank playing under a tree after the days work is done.

12. Regions and their Music North:brass and reed flute music Northeast: reed mouth organ (Khaen) and vocal music South:Manora dance-dramas/angtalung Central: large ensembles like pi phat/mahori

13. Complete Reading Outline #15 You may work in groups. Once completed, you may begin puppet works

14. Puppet Works Finish constructing puppets Finish script Rehearse your play Choose 2 pieces of music for your play 1. Overture 2. Background You may use the website: Smithsonian folkways or find the class examples on the world music haiku page. Turn puppets in at the end of class.