 So if you'd like to be a part of that and help us with our planning, please let me know. I feel as if we definitely want our community in this process. So we really turn to you to help us make sure it's as authentic as possible and that we're all involved and we're all learning from one another. Today has been an amazing experience and we just want to say a big, big thank you to all the volunteers and to everybody who's helped put family festivals together. I'm going to read off a few organizations real quick. Thank you to Alliant Energy Foundation, Sheboygan Service Foundation, Senior Captain Kim of Asiana Airlines, Guido Kim, the Director of the Lincoln Park Music Center, National Folk Museum of Korea, and Korea Tourism Organization. We received so many goodies from everybody, so thank you to everybody. It's a big round of applause for all the audience for supporting family festivals and we look forward to celebrating cultures next season. Enjoy the rest of your day and let's give a warm Sheboygan welcome to Gara. Okay, I need Karam members here, thank you. Hello, good afternoon. Nice to be here, this is our second performance today, so we're very excited again. We're from Milwaukee, Wisconsin and most of us are students, full-time workers, full-time moms and dads and we're here to just share our love and passion for Korean drumming. Korean traditional drumming is our native folk art and music and it's connected to nature and to farming. And originally it was also called Nongak and in a village form you call it Pungul, which means objects of the wind. So I will explain more about individual drums later. But the first piece that we will perform for you today is called Youngnam Karak, which is from the region of Youngnam, which is the southeast part of Korea. And this rhythm originated from that region and it's a little bit of a shorter piece, but we hope you enjoy it and we'll talk more later. Thank you. Western influence in Korea, political history, which is really refreshing and nice to see. I love that and we're very lucky to be able to practice this here in the U.S. If you want to join us, come on the individual instruments, which is the main drum that a lot of us know how to play the changoo. It's an hourglass shaped drum and inside, if you could lift it up a little bit, it's going to signify, I guess, rain. It symbolizes rain falling from the sky and all of our drums are handmade natural wood and the woods that we use from Korea are palwania tree, from the palwania tree and poplar tree or poplar wood. The changoo is very unique because you have two sides to the drum and that's why it's a little bit different from African or Latin drumming. And again, you notice our different sticks that we use when we're playing the drums. There is an Indian drum that has a similar look and a similar structure, but it's a little smaller, but there is definitely some Indian and Chinese influence on the drum. And then Seungyeon, he's sitting by the book, and that's the book, yeah. And you'll hear a little bit more when Seungyeon and Yoon-seung play their piece here. The book is a round barrel drum, again, man-made natural materials and it represents the sound of the earth. I guess when you're pounding on the earth, pounding on the land, that's the sound. And the book also represents or symbolizes the moon. The moon is shining on our land, on the farm. And when you heard us chanting earlier in our piece, we were talking about the moon shining on to us, giving us light and showing us where the land is, the fertile land. So that's the connection right there. We have a gong here, a large gong. Yes, Seungyeon, can you just hit it one time for me? And the gong is called ching in Korean. And this is really an important instrument in our drumming group and in any drumming group. It really provides the overall wrap-around sound for the drum group. And the ching represents the sound of the wind. And then Yoon-seung, if you could grab the gengari for me. The gengari is a small gong. We also call it se, which just means metal, literally. And it has a very sharp sound. Can you just tap on it a little bit for me? I mean, you heard our main player. And this is the lead instrument in the drum group. And we use this instrument to really be the lead and the leader of our group. So a lot of us, as you notice, we're playing the drums. But we're also watching the small gong player because she or he who's playing the gong is going to give us some signals. So you notice how she was raising her hand. That's how you listen for the switching of the rhythms. So yeah, that's basically the four instruments that are used in Korean drumming. And we also call this hamenotis. Ha means four. So four things, basically. So now you will get to hear a short piece from Yoon San and Seungyeon. And you'll sort of see how the pork sounds and the changu sounds on their own. So I hope you enjoy this. Thank you. Longer piece, so you'll see more variation in this piece. And you'll also see sort of the dynamic relationship between the round barrel drum and the changu, the hourglass drum. So you'll sort of see a lot of back and forth, which is really interesting and fun, I think. So I hope you enjoy it. It's one of my favorite pieces.