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Gendang Sarunei of The Karo

Ali Idup Sembiring Ali Idup Sembiring plays gendang anakna, second drum. Ngemar Perangin-angin  Ngemar Perangin-angin plays sarunei, an oboe type instrument. Kilo Ginting  Kilo Ginting plays gendang indungna, first drum. Gendang sarunei of the Karo [tracks 1 & 2] The gendang music of the Karo, along with the gendang sarunei instrumental groups, corresponds to Toba gondang sarune music, from the point of view of both social status and symbolic significance, with the one noticeable difference that the Karo people have more completely preserved their ancestral religious traditions than the Toba. Even today, gendang music accompanies dances invoking spirits and possession dances, adat dances which respect the code of behaviour of the kinship groups and guests of honour, dances for entertainment which take place after the official program of feast-days, dances for young people of marriageable age during the ceremony for young people (guru-gugu aron

Simalungun Rayat - Gendang Pemasumasun - Unjuk bru Ginting

Petunjuk Telepon Brastagi 1951

Telefoongids [van de buitengewesten] = Penundjuk telepon / Gouvernementsbedrijf der telegrafie en telefonie, Volume 1, Number 1, 1 May 1951 — BRASTAGI              Sumber : Royal Tropical Institute 

Petunjuk Telepon Kabanjahe 1951

 Penundjuk telepon / Gouvernementsbedrijf der telegrafie en telefonie, Volume 1, Number 1, 1 May 1951 — KABANDJAHE               Sumber : Royal Tropical Institute