Study of Mangkla Dance in Pichai, Uttaradit Province

Main Article Content

กณิจฐิมญศ์ ลิมปนารมณ์
บัญชา ศรชัย
ณัฐพัชร์ มหายศนันท์
พสิษฐ์สุธา มหายศนันท์
ธีระพงษ์ ทัพอาจ
อุษณีย์ เขนยทิพย์

Abstract

This study investigated and analyzed contemporary postures in Mangkla Dance, practiced in Pichai district, Uttaradit province. Components of the dance, this study falls into qualitative research and presents results in descriptive form. the study shows that there is currently only one Mangkla band, called Kong Ko local Mangkla Band,in the area of Pichai district, Uttaradit province, the music played in this band is called Pleng Mai, specified numerically from 1 to 7. Of the seven songs, Pleng Mai 4, 5, 6 and 7 are more popularly played. The musical instruments used in this band consist of a Mangkla drum; Yuen drum, a larger two-faced drum; Lorn drum, a smaller two-faced drum; Pi Chawa, Java clarinet; Ching, a pair of small cymbals; Chab Yuen, a pair of large-sized cymbals; ChapLorn, a pair of medium-sized cymbals; Krup, a pair of wooden castanets; and a set of 3 gongs Mangkla Dance iscomprised of 13 postures. Other 3 postures including clapping, were developed by Mr. Thanatkit Khwankaew, was adapted by Mr. Thanatkit  Khwankaew from Santuj dance. The choreography is composed of 7 formations: 6 dance formations and 1 procession formation and female dancers in the other. The dancers are primarily elders in the administration area of KhorumSubdistrict Administrative Organization. With regard to props, there are no props used in the performance.

Article Details

Section
-

References

Chantavanich, S. (2005). Qualitative Research Methodology. (13 th ed.). Bangkok :
Chulalongkorn University.
Meelek, R. (2005). Saomai Danc A Case Study of Kru Buariao Rattanamaneeporn and
Kru Kham Kawai. Bangkok : Chulalongkorn University.
Suntasombut, Y. (1994). Human and cultural. Bangkok : Thammasat University.
Thandee, D. (n.d.). Knowledge of society and culture. Bangkok : Ramkhamhaeng University.
Vatsuruk, S. (2006, January-June). In order to follow the tradition and cultural, we
have to study Thai folk dance and music. Information for Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University Journal, 19(1), 5.
Wattana, P. (2011). The Dance Fon Pra Sat Wai of Thung Saliam District, Sukhothai
Province. Thesis M.A. in Music and Dance Studies, Naresuan University Phitsanulok.