Sam-Ang Sam

Sam-Ang Sam
Native name សំ សំអាង
Born 1949/1950 (age 68–69)[1]
Associated acts Sam-Ang Sam Ensemble

Sam-Ang Sam (សំ សំអាង Saṃ Saṃqāṅ) is an American ethnomusicologist and 1994 recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship.[1] As founder of Sam-Ang Sam Ensemble, he has released several albums for sale in mainstream American markets[2] in an attempt to revive Classical Khmer music and stimulate interest in the various Cambodian Performing Arts.[3]

Publications

  • Sam, Sam-Ang (1987). Traditional music of Cambodia (LP). Conservatoire National des Spectacles. Wedding Ensemble. Middletown, CT: Center for the Study of Khmer Culture.
  • Sam, Sam-Ang (1988). The pin peat ensemble : its history, music and context. Ann Arbor, Michigan: UMI. Dissertation: Ph.D., Wesleyan University, Conn. 1988
  • Sam, Sam-Ang; Campbell, Patricia Shehan (1991). Silent temples, songful hearts : traditional music of Cambodia. Yang Sam and Tho "Tony" Sangphet (illustraters); Bonnie Periale (photographer) et al. Danbury, CT: World Music Press, cop.
  • Catlin, Amy (1992). Khmer classical dance songbook. Ghan Moly Sam (Khmer orthography handwriting); Sam-Ang Sam, Chan Moly Sam, and Amy Catlin (translators); Amy Catlin (musical transcriptions and glossary); Sophiline Cheam Shapiro (foreword). Van Nuys: Apsara media for intercultural education. Musical score (Khmer)
  • Sam-Ang Sam Ensemble (1996). Echoes from the palace (music CD). Chapel Hill, N.C.: Music of the World.
  • Sam, Sam-Ang; Bishop, John Melville (2001). Cambodian court dances : the next generation (DVD). Cambodian Network Council; Media Generation. West Hills, CA: Media Generation.
  • Sam, Sam-Ang (2002). "Musical instruments of Cambodia". Senri ethnological reports. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology (29).
  • Sam-Ang Sam; Ṅuan Saṃqāt; Ath Nguon Sam (c. 2002). ការបង្ហាញពីរបៀបសំពះខ្មែរ [Khmer salutation]. សមាគមវប្បខមែរ. title transcription as Kār paṅhāñ bī rapiap saṃbaḥ khmaer.
  • Sam-ang Sam; Yun Khean; Chhim Naline (2010). Paññāsāstra University of Cambodia, ed. "Music in the lives of the indigenous ethnic groups in northeast Cambodia". University Press.

References

  1. 1 2 "Macarthur Fellows / Meet the Class of 1994 : Sam-Ang Sam". 1 July 1994. Retrieved 2017-02-25.
  2. Sam-Ang Sam Ensemble. "Echoes from the Palace". Retrieved 2017-02-25.
  3. 1998 NEA National Heritage Fellow "Apsara Ensemble : Cambodian traditional dancers and musicians". Retrieved 2017-02-25.


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