About
This captivating Korean percussion ensemble features four musicians performing on traditional instruments: the kkwaenggwari (small gong), jing (large gong), janggu (hourglass drum), and buk (barrel drum). Samulnori, which originated from the vibrant rhythms of Korean rural folk music, has grown into a celebrated art form performed on stages worldwide. With…
This captivating Korean percussion ensemble features four musicians performing on traditional instruments: the kkwaenggwari (small gong), jing (large gong), janggu (hourglass drum), and buk (barrel drum).
Samulnori, which originated from the vibrant rhythms of Korean rural folk music, has grown into a celebrated art form performed on stages worldwide. With its driving beats and layered textures, this performance offers Dublin audiences a rare chance to experience one of Korea’s most dynamic and iconic musical traditions.
Supported by Dublin City Council’s City Co-ordination Office
This event is part of a larger programme at North Earl Street for Culture Night Dublin. Filming and photography will be taking place at this location. By attending we assume permission unless a member of our team is explicitly notified.
Image by Pati Guimarães
