Ubop Chabang & the Klukumops Here's a hot bowl of fresh noodles in the form of a recipe I discovered on a recent "trip" to Tiang, a remote and peaceful place, somewhere over the rainbow, where "g's" become "t's" and vice versa.
Tiang has a musically rich and ancient cultural tradition, which is in evidence everywhere.
This particular composition was inspired by an archaic scale based on a six note row, which divides the octave into three equal parts, representing the sun, the moon and the stars., something which the people of Tiang have been given the opportunity to ponder endlessly throughout the ages.
The scale's inception is credited by historians to the legendary Tiangian musician and sage, Chun Culutran, who is considered a deity almost, and dates back to antiquity, approximately to the year 1959 BC (Before Computers).
Tiang has a musically rich and ancient cultural tradition, which is in evidence everywhere.
This particular composition was inspired by an archaic scale based on a six note row, which divides the octave into three equal parts, representing the sun, the moon and the stars., something which the people of Tiang have been given the opportunity to ponder endlessly throughout the ages.
The scale's inception is credited by historians to the legendary Tiangian musician and sage, Chun Culutran, who is considered a deity almost, and dates back to antiquity, approximately to the year 1959 BC (Before Computers).
RSS Feed
