Tag Archive for: music
CHILDREN ORCHESTRA
/in Dajuma, Dancing - Music, NewsOne among many other facets of Balinese culture is the importance of learning music and dance in each and every family. From their youngest age, Balinese children are used to learn from their parents how to play music and perform these beautiful ritual dances. Once they are skilled enough, they start playing in their own children orchestra. How proud they are to show their art on Dajuma stage from time to time ! On the picture, the children orchestra from Pekutatan village, mostly composed of our staff ’s children.
Congratulations guys !
DECEMBER FESTIVITIES AT DAJUMA
/in Dajuma, NewsCome and enjoy our beachfront live entertainement
around a delicious buffet served in the sunset.
Dec 5th, Angklung & Balinese Dances
Dec 25th, Christmas Night, Live Music
Dec 31st, New Year’s Eve Party, Balinese Instruments Collaboration & Balinese Dances
Booking required at info@dajuma.com
SPECIAL EVENT AT DAJUMA ON OCTOBER
/in Dajuma, NewsOct 10th, 7:00 p.m., Angklung & Balinese Dances
Come and enjoy our beachfront live entertainement
around a delicious buffet served in the sunset.
250’000 Rp per person including live show and buffet (excl. beverages).
Booking required at info@dajuma.com
SPECIAL EVENT AT DAJUMA ON SEPTEMBER
/in Dajuma, NewsSept 21st, 7:00 p.m., Jegog
Sept 26th, 7:00 p.m., Angklung
Come and enjoy our beachfront live entertainement
around a delicious buffet served in the sunset.
250’000 Rp per person including live show and buffet (excl. beverages).
Booking required at info@dajuma.com
Congratulations to Eka!
/in Culture, Dajuma, Dancing - Music, News, PeoplePutu Eka Rahayu Damayanthi is the eldest daughter of three sisters of our late Indra. Since her early childhood, led by her mother Kadek Anggrayani, herself talented dancer, Eka studied the Balinese dances so beautiful to look at but so difficult to execute! Today Eka is a beautiful girl of 17 who studies in senior high school in Negara with very good results. But she also subjugates the spectators who watch in her interpretation of traditional Balinese dances. She used to perform her art in various competitions around the island and in each important event or celebration at Dajuma. Congratulations Dearest Eka!
Welcome Back dear Agung!
/in Bali, Beach, Culture, Dajuma, Dancing - Music, News, Pekutatan, PeopleBali is renowned worldwide for the wealth of its culture, among which dancing is occupying a privileged position.
Each village of the island supports as much as possible a dancing group as well as a gamelan or jegog orchestra. This is the case for the village of Pekutatan which is housing Dajuma.
After an interruption of several months due to a serious health problem, our dear dance professor Agung is back, more dynamic than ever. He launched some years ago in the village a very successful school which participates in many dance contests around the island and beyond. Dajuma strongly encourages this actvity by welcoming on a regular basis his school on our stage in front of the Rama restaurant.
Here on the picture young villagers, boys and girls directed by Agung. Our guests love to watch this authentic spectacle and sometimes participate in it.
Happy New Year! Selamat Tahun Baru!
/in Culture, Dajuma, Dancing - Music, News, PekutatanThis New Year celebration has been particularly festive at Dajuma. More than 50 guests enjoyed a delicious typical Balinese dinner served in the garden while 3 orchestras (Jeggog, Gamelan and Gongs) accompanied by Balinese dancers were playing. When midnight approached, all the guests were invited to come on stage to play with the musicians. After the traditional greetings, fireworks were launched from the beach. Thanks to the “weather keepers” from Pekutatan village, the sky remained clear almost all the night. A wonderful moment shared between the guests and the staff. Happy New Year 2014! Selamat Tahun Baru!
Jegog Evening
/in Dajuma, Dancing - Music, NewsJegog instruments were created in Negara in 1912. They became very popular among local people to celebrate the harvest time. Today Jegog are used during wedding ceremonies and Saturday night’s informal meetings among village people. The instruments are made of bamboo of various sizes, which gives high to low vibrations. Jegog music is performed regularly at Dajuma during evening dinners on the grass. Dancers will come and perform traditional dances. After the show people are invited to play on the instruments. All musicians come from the nearby villages where they are occupied during the day with other activities such as farming. A great moment to share with them, for all and especially families.
Gamelan evening
/in Dajuma, Dancing - Music, NewsMusic is a major part of Balinese lifestyle and education. Every village has its own Gamelan orchestra which is accompanied by dancers who practice since childhood. Instruments can not be separated. They are kept by the community and handed on each new generation. Gamelan performs for show but also for rituals and ceremonies. Every week during high season Dajuma prepares diner on the grass to enjoy Pekutatan Gamelan show. Guests will be explained the performance meaning and invited to dance with the artists. They will be provided with a bamboo instrument called “Kul Kul” to experience this amazing feeling when dancers and musicians follow a crescendo rhythm. A great moment to share!