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Gandrang, or in Indonesian called gendang, is one of the traditional musical instruments of the Makassar tribe that can still survive and be heard today. Gandrang not only serves as an accompaniment to traditional dances, but also marks traditional ceremonies, including the Makassar wedding ceremony. The thumping that comes out of this instrument is proven to still be able to attract the interest of modern society and be enjoyed by various groups.
Gandrang is one of the musical instruments that has been played long before the independence of Indonesia, namely during the reign of the Kingdom of Gowa. If we look at the use of gandrang in pakarena dance performances, which are thought to have been staged and reached the peak of their development in the 16th century, then gandrang may have been used at that time within the palace. Gandrang was most likely brought to South Sulewasi in the process of interaction and trade with outside communities in its time. Although it is not known exactly when the gandrang began to be used as a rhythmic instrument by the people of Makassar, its existence has been so embedded in the lives of its supporters.
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This article was co-created with Christina Millikin. Christina Millikin is the Founder and CEO of Glow Events, an event planning agency in San Francisco, California. Glow Events is a boutique event planner specializing in event production and creative design for corporate and social events. Christina works with clients such as Salesforce, Heroku, Okta, and Netflix. Glow Events' work has been featured in Martha Stewart Weddings, InStyle, and SanFrancisco Magazine. Christina is a business advisor for Goldman Sachs' 10,000 Small Businesses program. She has a BS in Marketing from the University of Florida.
Entertaining people is an art. You don't have to juggle, make jokes, or do back-flips to entertain people. Those things will only work in small doses, the best you can do is to fit into the crowd and get people interested in what you have to say. Whether you're entertaining guests at home or making people laugh at a bar, the most important thing is to make sure that what you have to say is worth listening to and makes people want to hear more. If you want to know how to entertain people, take a look at the first step to get started.
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Not only traditional dances, Indonesia, which consists of 34 provinces, more than 17,000 islands, and approximately 300 ethnic groups or tribes, also has a myriad of traditional songs and diverse specialties.
With more than 200 million inhabitants with diverse backgrounds, it is no wonder that Indonesia itself has the slogan "Bhineka Tunggal Ika" which can be interpreted as "Different but still One".
On November 24, 2011, Saman Dance was designated by UNESCO as a Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity during the 6th session of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Protection of UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage in Bali.
Kecak dance is usually performed by a group of male dancers sitting in a circular line accompanied by a rhythmic chant of "cak" when raising both arms to depict the story of Ramayana when a line of monkeys helped Rama fight Rahwana.
Depicting the expression of the white heart of the community in welcoming guests, one of the 34 traditional dances from Indonesia is usually danced by 9 female dancers, 3 male dancers, 1 person in charge of carrying an umbrella, and 2 bodyguards.
