This lush, lyrical setting of the beloved Korean folk tune is a grand choice for the ensemble looking for something different. Flowing accompaniment lines underscore the beautiful melody, which moves

Suitable for year two of study, this lovely pentatonic melody is harmonized in fourths, fifths, and sixths. A few dotted rhythms may require attention, but the focus will be on beautiful tone and developing

This folk melody will be familiar to many directors - it was used by John Barnes Chance in his Variations on a Korean Folk Song. The song is called Arirang, and it's a lovely tune in a

This popular Korean folk song is named for the Platycodon grandiflorus or balloon flower. This beautiful setting features lush scoring, flowing counterlines, dramatic

This best-known Korean folk song takes on a new life in this delightful work! Based on the pentatonic scale, the melody is taken through a series of beautiful, reflective and triumphal variations. It will

Exploring some of the well-known folk songs from Korea, here is a musical and well-paced suite for young players. Let's Sing and Dance starts slowly and gradually speeds up; The Gate is a

These folksongs date back hundreds of years and this setting preserves the bright, upbeat spirit of the original melodies. Three movements represent a different folk tune: Movement 1 County

For piano or organ. First printing. This harmonization was written in 2016 for the 130th anniversary of EWHA University Seoul and is based on a melody by professor Kiyoung Ahn (1900-1980). Program note

For 1 piano, 4 hands. First printing. Preface in German, Korean and English. Score, 63 p.

Now available for orchestra, this revered symphonic work is based on a simple pentatonic tune, skillfully developed into a powerful movement that features percussion and brilliant orchestration techniques.

A very deservedly popular composition consisting of five contrasting variations on a lyrical Korean folk song. Stated first in unison by the woodwinds, the material is brilliantly explored and developed.

This piece for wind quintet presents three Korean folk songs seldom, if ever heard in North America: Hangangsu (On the Han River); Sarangga (Love Song) and Monggumpo Taryong (Joy and Sorrow of