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| | Pitt Chronicle: Arts & Culture Spring 2005: Ramblin’, Gamelan Man (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21) |
 | | People come and go, children sleep, others mill about, and some performers are invited into the host’s home to eat. |
 | | The puppets, whose rods are pierced through a watery banana tree log that serves as a stage, depict tales woven around gods, princes, warriors, and ogres, all to the enchanting, percussive sounds of the gamelan. |
 | | Weintraub transcribed the entire narrative of the story in Sundanese (the language of the Sundanese people of West Java), then translated it into English and Indonesian, the first time anyone had attempted such a project. |
| www.discover.pitt.edu /media/pcc050110/gamelan_man.html (1112 words) |
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