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<p>Jaipongan <i>is a style of Sundanese dance impacted by the creativity of the Bandung artist Gugum Gumbira, who in the 1970s developed</i> ketuk tilu, <i>a genre traditionally associated with female courtesan singers. He evolved the genre into a performance-oriented stage dance, calling it</i> jaipongan. <i>The form was criticized by some, including government officials, as exploiting the female body. However</i>, jaipongan<i>'s mass popularity saved the folk form from extinction, and</i> jaipongan <i>became a strong influence on</i> ketuk tilu <i>itself</i>.</p>
Asian Theatre Journal – University of Hawai'I Press
Published: Aug 14, 2017
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