PI00003419

Production_tuning process of angklung.

PI00003411

Angklung teacher is teaching in class.

PI00003410

Angklung expert are being interviewed.

PI00003421

Students performing angklung in class.

PI00001416

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001417

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001418

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001420

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001422

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001423

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001424

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001425

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001426

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001427

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001428

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001430

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001431

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001432

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001433

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001434

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001435

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001436

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001437

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001438

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001439

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001440

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001441

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001442

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001443

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001444

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001445

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001446

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001447

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001448

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001449

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001450

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001451

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001452

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001453

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001454

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001455

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001456

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001457

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001458

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001459

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001460

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001461

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001462

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001463

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001464

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001465

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001466

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001467

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001468

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001469

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001470

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001471

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001473

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001474

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001475

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001476

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001477

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001478

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.

PI00001479

The Angklung is a simple bamboo musical instrument from Indonesia documented since at least 1704. The word ‘angklung’ comes from the Sundanaese phrase angkleung-angkleungan in which angka means pitch/tone, and lung means broken. Two to four bamboo resonating tubes, carefully carved and tuned, are suspended in a rectangular, partitioned frame made of white bamboo tightly bound with rattan cord. Traditional Angklung is played during many important ceremonies, e.g. rice planting time with the hope of a bountiful harvest, harvest time, circumcisions, etc. Traditional Angklung culture is transmitted informally from parents to children, i.e. through non-formal education. Nowadays, modern Angklung Padaeng is also taught in educational institutions from kindergarten to university level and this cultural form is thus flourishing. The physical form of the Angklung contains both symbolic and philosophical values. The large and small tubes symbolize that the powerful, strong and rich must always protect and shelter the vulnerable, weak and poor.