The final purpose of this study is to reveal the originality of the work as a traditional creative dance through a close examination of the origin, occurrence, and evolution of the dance movement of Lee Mae-bang Samgomu, and ultimately to present the ...
The final purpose of this study is to reveal the originality of the work as a traditional creative dance through a close examination of the origin, occurrence, and evolution of the dance movement of Lee Mae-bang Samgomu, and ultimately to present the copyright exercise and scope of the works recognized as traditional creative dance. As a result of a first-year study, it is estimated that the premiere of Samgumu was performed by Lim Chun-aeng in the mid-1940s. Considering the circumstances and timing of the interview, it can be said that Lee Mae-bang started Samgo dance in the early and mid-50s. Throughout the 60s and 70s, Lee Mae-bang gradually completed his original excitement by reducing the number of drums and adding movements and rhythmic offbeat. Jangdan, which consisted only of Jajinmori and Whimori, was also 8 to 9 minutes long in the order of Eotmori, Jajinmori, Dongsalpuri, and Whimori, and expanded from a solo creative crew to an independent group dance work. Starting with "Buksori I" in 1984, the improvisation of the work weakened, but the order was established, the movement was emphasized, and it was transformed into an actual drum "dance." It became a dance work called "Lee Mae-bang Samgomu" that "appreciates" drumming gestures from chasing the sound of drums. "Lee Mae-bang Samgomu" enhanced the dignity of the tea rubber with a dance movement that seems to draw the rhythm with a body by placing a margin in the rhythmic rhythm and evolved the samgumu into an artistic, creative dance. This can be said to be a product created by Lee Mae-bang's individual genius and constant effort. The second-year study investigated the copyrights of the George Balanchine Trust and Martha Graham Company in the United States among overseas cases. According to the data surveyed so far, the George Balanchine Trust and Martha Graham Company commonly require practice coaches as a prerequisite for licenses, so they do not separate royalties themselves like music. The amount is set separately for the copyright usage fees and practice coach fees but is permitted in bundles to strictly control damage and distortion of the work. In other words, it takes the same way that Korean dance choreographers exercise the copyright in a way that they direct. Except for the late Lee Mae-bang holders, all choreographers who generate profits from copyrights are currently alive and the market is narrow, so the choreographer is directly guiding them. In contrast, the difference is that Balanchine Trust and Martha Graham Company send their own official practice coaches. Both foundations are set differently in detail depending on whether it is a commercial or non-commercial performance. Accessibility is improved by notifying the website so that copyright requests can be easily made. The second-year research can find a reasonable line through expert interviews by synthesizing the results of the first-year research.