dc.description.abstract | ortor jomba jomba is a tortor apologize to both of parents and sibling. This
tortor taken from the seventh tortor in Angkola tribe, tortor jomba jomba is a
traditions in Padang Lawas society accompanied by several musical instruments
membranophone, aerophone, and idiophone such as gondang dua, sulim, and
gong. Tortor jomba jomba always done by the society of Padang Lawas at the
wedding ceremony in groom's house. The purpose of this study was to describe
the tortor jomba jomba, movement structure, and the analysis musical
accompaniment of tortor jomba jomba at the Padang Lawas society wedding
ceremony, to describe tortor jomba jomba the writer uses the performance theory
by Milton Singer, then to describe the movement structure writer uses the
choreography theory by Djelantik. To describe the melody of the musical
accompaniment, the writer uses the weighted scale theory by William P. Malm.
This research method uses qualitative research methods that produce descriptive
data using data collection techniques, namely library research, field studies and
desk work. Literature studies was carried out by reading journals, books, theses,
papers related to tortor. Field studies was carried out by observations, interviews,
and recordings. This study resulted a tortor jomba jomba and the traditional
ceremony mangupa-upa is not only performed on newly married couples but it
can also be done on the couple who have been married for a long time, if time is
hindered and the economic situation is not sufficient, then the purpose of this
ceremony so that the married couple can perform the traditional ceremony
mangupa-upa and tortor jomba jomba to their children later at the wedding
ceremony in groom's house. This tortor is danced by a married couple to
respecting and apologize to both parents. This Tortor has four movements,
namely marjomba, boru na ni oli, bayo panguli, marjomba (respect) forward at
the same time apologize to both parents. The musical accompaniment in this
tortor is gondang dua as a rhythm carrier, gong as a tempo carrier, and sulim as a
melody carrier. | en_US |