Jegog

Art Jegog is a musical instrument made ​​of bamboo trees that formed a large-sized in such a way that can produce melodious sounds and rhythms are very beautiful. Art is an art Jegog typical of Jembrana Bali. Arts musical instrument made of bamboo was created in 1912 by Kiyang Geliduh an artist from the hamlet village Dangintukadaya. The word "Jegog" itself is taken from the name of an instrument Kebyar Gong Arts.
In art there is attraction of Jegog battle known as "Jegog Mebarung" that is staging the art of percussion Jegog to fight or the Balinese language called mebarung.Mebarung means fighting between two or even three Jegog , which in Bali is called the Jegog barung Dua(Two) or Jegog barung Tiga(Three). Jegog art shows are usually held on occasions such as celebration or other event in the village.

Genggong

Genggong also includes rare and barungan alit gamelan, gamelan instruments are primarily genggong made ​​of palm midrib. The village has a tradition of strong genggong is rock (Gianyar). Here genggong played as a dance accompanist, namely Frog dance and instrumental music as a dish.

Barungan genggong gamelan usually

Gamelan

Gamelan is a musical ensemble that usually highlight metallophone, xylophone, drums, and gongs. The term gamelan refers to the instrument / tool, which is a unified whole that is realized and sounded together. Gamelan word itself comes from the Javanese gamel which means hitting / beating, followed by an ending that makes it a noun. Gamelan orchestra mostly located on the island of Java, Madura, Bali, and Lombok in Indonesia in various sizes and shapes ensemble. In Bali and Lombok today, and in Java through the 18th century, the term gong is more considered synonymous with gamelan.