1st Edition
21st Century Innovation in Music Education Proceedings of the 1st International Conference of the Music Education Community (INTERCOME 2018), October 25-26, 2018, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Music is an expression of feelings of the soul conveyed through the medium of sound. But not all sounds are music. It might be said that only an organised sound or series of sounds can be called music. Thus, music is connected to the eternal and constant flow and order of the universe, to the laws and rhythms of nature. It can also be said that musical order is comparable to the natural order of the universe. There are laws of a certain nature in the natural sciences and likewise in music there are structures and procedures, or even rules, that should be followed to produce beautiful music. The International Conference "Innovations for 21st Century Music Education and Research" provided a timely opportunity to take stock of the latest developments in music education and brought together educators, researchers and members of the broader community in a welcoming forum in which they were able to express theoretical and practical views, concepts, research results and principles to help support the further development of music education.
Improvisation as experience in music education: Context & Ideas
L. Higgins
The position of humans in the Karawitan lyrics of Ki Narto Sabdo: An ecocritical perspective
S.A. Sayuti
Ethnomusicology of The Dawn: Understanding the intergenerational impact of their song ‘Salamat’
E.V. Lianita
The existence of Hailee Steinfeld (‘Haiz’) fans in Indonesia: An academic perspective
J. Francoise
The pervasiveness of K-pop in 21st century Indonesia
P.V. Langit, K.S. Astuti, A. Yuliyanti & R.M. Nasution
Teaching music for communicating and sharing information in the Malian traditional society
T. Kasse & K.S. Astuti
Music bibliography of South Kalimantan (1978–2017)
S. Hadi
Differences in developing musical competencies in Indonesia, The Netherlands, and France
K.S. Astuti, A. Armini, H. Sri Mudjilah, E.Th.M. Bijsterveld, S. Vrede & W. Veugelers
The role of music education in promoting moral behaviour among children
M.U. Okeke
Music learners and the profile of music teachers in the digital world: The Nigerian scenario
P.C. Ozoaghuta
The influence of deep learning model on musicality and character through Dolanan songs
K.S. Astuti, M.G. Widyastuti & HT. Silaen
Developing instructional multimedia for learning traditional music by encyclopedia form
N.A. Anandhita & Ishartiwi
Multimedia Talempong Pacik learning: Virtual instrument based on Android
B.F.F. Zerky & K.S. Astuti
Beatbox for teaching in 21st century music education
E.P. Grandena & A.N. Machfauzia
The effects of applying games in music class on character and learning achievements
H. Praptomo & T.H. Retnowati
Learning through an interactive multimedia CD to strengthen musicality and character values
T. Dwipa & K.S. Astuti
Gamolan multimedia: An innovative media for traditional musical instrument learning
I.K.S.S. Putra & A.N. Machfauzia
MIDI as a medium for improving student’s vocal abilities in the choir learning
F. Pagga & K.S. Astuti
Experimenting Sing, Sign and Play method in an elementary school to improve musical learning
R.L. Ulfa & A.N. Machfauzia
The implementation of the Suzuki method in Tingkilan music extracurricular learning
S.N. Hikmah & S. Pradoko
An effort to increase learning outcomes in musical scale teaching using the ‘PILKABE’ strategy
Boiman
Keroncong multimedia: An alternative music learning media
D.A.P. Anggara & A.N. Machfauzia
Bringing 21st century music skills to the curriculum through interdisciplinary study
A. Mustikawati & K.S. Astuti
The impact of the UK curriculum on the musicality of Indonesian students
Priyadi & K.S. Astuti
Increasing sight-reading ability through implementation of the Super Sight-Reading Secrets programme
Z.A.W. Putra & K.S. Astuti
The effect of collaborative learning on the Rinding Gumbeng music skills and appreciation
V.E. Dewi
Vocal learning efforts to increase music teachers’ abilities in Panti Dewi kindergarten
P.P Rusdewanti, D. Kristianingsih & D. Jogjaningrum
Comparison of cognitive and improvisational learning models on music students’ learning
Y Widiyanto & K.S. Astuti
The effectiveness of vocal learning using the drill learning method
N.R.D. Arini & H.S. Mudjilah
Early inculcation of character values through children’s songs
H.Y. Wicaksono, Agustianto & Y.J. Fitria
Effect of a backing track on improvement of students’ electric guitar playing skills
A. Suprayogi & K.S. Astuti
How music education can contribute to moral development and citizenship?
W. Veugelers & J. Terlingen
Musical ability effect on interpersonal intelligence, empathy and self-confidence
C.H.K. Adi & Sutiyono
A revitalization of Lubuklinggau folk songs to engraft the patriotism
A. Fadlilah & K.S. Astuti
Gandang Tambua & Tasa: Elements of music and relevance to character education
M. Afdhal & A.N. Machfauzia
Auditive stimulation of dance accompaniment in the Sekar Kinanti art studio as a method of increasing kinesthetic intelligence
G.K.W. Anggraheni, K.S. Astuti, A. Husna & W.O. Wiko
Cultivating the spirit of nationalism through the song ‘Manuk Dadali’
S.R. Mahmudah & Sumaryadi
The value of local wisdom in children’s song for character education
M.Y. Putrajip, K.S. Astuti & Y. Fitrianto
Gamelan music therapy to train the inner sensation to get the feeling of the dance
D.A. Fajar & R. Wiharsih
Educational values in the Erpangir Ku Lau ritual
A.P.H. Purba & K.S. Astuti
Moral teaching in children’s religious songs
G. Dwiyantoro & H. Pamadhi
Developing character values through Javanese gamelan
A. Pranata & S. Rudiyati
Tolerance education through a choral lesson in schools
O. Pratama & K.S. Astuti
The educational values in the art of Randai Sutan Budiman in Kambang Lengayang
J. Yuliandri & A.N. Machfauzia
Meanings in the Orang Rimba ritual honey-gathering song in Jambi, Indonesia
D.N. Anggraini & S. Pradoko
An analysis of Rokan hilir hymn song as a learning material for music subject in school
A. Husna, A.M.S. Pradoko W.O Wiko & G.K.W. Anggraheni
The relationship between folk song and people’s moral education
A. Yunanto & H. Pamadhi
Kuadai dance music and symbolic meaning as a medium for early childhood learning
Hartono & R. lanjari, A.H. Saputri & B. Susetyo
Educational values through Senjang songs in Sekayu, Musi Banyuasin Regency
A.R. Purnamasari & S. Pradoko
Efforts to enhance research methodology achievements through classroom interactions
H.S. Mudjilah
The effects of peer group behavior on attention to the gamelan among teenagers
Y. Delvianita & Djohan
Children’s learning of Dolanan songs in the digital era
E. Nurhayati & K.S. Astuti
The revivals of Haydn’s oratorio The Creation
T. Bramantyo
The perspective of Western music in wayang kulit gamelan
Y.E. Susilo
Opening melody for patet sound space on shadow puppet theatre
H.B. Prasetya, I.K.N Putra & T.W. Widodo
The meaning of the Koyunbaba song (Suite Für Gitarre Op.19) in Carlo Domeniconi’s work
B. Walidaini & S.A. Sayuti
A study of stambul II singing style in the Muntilan Keroncong Putra Kasih orchestra
K.W.I. Cahyani & K.S. Astuti
Malay song forms in Kuansing, Kampar and Rokan Hulu regencies, Riau Province
Nurmalinda
The process of learning Tifa instruments in the Asmat tribe
F.E.I. Rahayaan & K.S. Astuti
Counter rhythmic and counter melodic methods for angklung music arrangement’s
B.P. Korantalaga & A.M.S. Pradoko
The implementation of canon training to increase harmony sensitivity of choir members
F.A. Pamungkas & K.S. Astuti
Advantages and challenges of the open-ended approach in nurturing creativity
D. Wulandari
‘Aesthetic’ electoral politics: How songs are utilized in Indonesian elections
Halili
Literature review: The effect of music therapy on labour pains
K. Resmaniasih
Effects of music therapy on decreasing pain in post-partum mothers with Caesarean sections (meta-analysis study)
S. Mawaddah
Influence of playing motion and songs on the social skills of children in early childhood
E. Yetti & V. Anggraini
Targeting music business opportunities in the town
R.P Hanangun & A.G.B. Triprasetyo
Integrating music and visual art in batik Tembe Renda
Fathurrahman & I.K. Sunarya
Talempong Anam Salido as an Islamic representation of Minangkabau people
M. Irfan & A.S. Suminto
Sasandu musical instruments as Nusa Tenggara Timur cultural arts promotion media
W.O. Wiko, S. Pradoko, G.K.W. Anggraheni & A. Husna
Correlation between musical imagery and guitar improvisability in Soroako’s music community
A.C. Pasande & K.S. Astuti
Biography
Dr. Kun Setyaning Astuti, M,Pd., is Vice Dean of the Languages and Arts Faculty, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta- Indonesia from 2012 to present. She is a lecturer at the Music Education Department and Art Education Program Study. She has a lot of experience in teaching and doing research at the national and international level in music teaching methods, development of music teaching models, and evaluation of music teaching. She has conducted international research collaboration with Utrecht University and Hogeschool voor de Kunsten, Utrecht in the Netherlands for more than 8 years. Beside that she have been doing research with conservatory of Den Haag-the Netherlands, University voor Humanistiek Utrecht, the Netherlands, and De Poitiers France. She also has observing the musical ability of several musical skills in many countries, besides her expertise on music education.
Prof. Gary McPherson, Ph.D. is currently the Ormond Professor of Music and Director of the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music at the University of Melbourne. He is a former President of the Australian and International Societies for Music Education, and has published well over 200 articles and book chapters, including editing the Oxford Handbook of Music Education and recent books such as "The Child as Musician" and "Musical Prodigies" (OUP, 2016).
Bambang Sugeng, Ph. D. is a senior lecturer at the English Education Department, Faculty of Languages and Arts, Yogyakarta State University. He teaches English as a foreign language (TEFL) mostly specializing in grammar, literature, and arts and culture. He has been doing post doctorate programs in prominent host universities in Australia, England, and the United States of America. He is also presently an editor of Jurnal Kependidikan (JK) and Journal of Education (JOE), published by Yogyakarta State University.
He has written textbooks for grade, high school, and university students. He is a competent language editor.
Nila Kurniasari, M.Pd is a lecturer working at the Faculty of Languages and Arts, Yogyakarta State University. As a lecturer in the English Department, she has been teaching English as foreign language to Indonesian students taking English as their major and teaching English for Specific Purposes for students taking other majors for over 4 years. She has been involved in studies, particularly on the role and application of e-learning in TEFL and she has been conducting workshops on similar topics.
Dr. Tutut Herawan is a principal researcher at AMCS Research Centre and presently acting as a research consultant at Yogyakarta State University. Formerly, he was an associate professor at the Department of Information Systems, University of Malaya. He received a PhD degree in Information Technology in 2010 from Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia. He is a visiting researcher at Parallel and Distributed Computing Research Lab of Deakin University, Australia. He is also a flying lecturer in many universities in Indonesia. He is the executive editor of the Malaysian Journal of Computer Science (ISI JCR with IF 0.405). He has also guest edited many special issues in many reputable international journals. He has edited five Springer-series books and published more than 270 articles in various book chapters, international journals and conference proceedings which are indexed in Scopus database (with H-index 19). He is an active reviewer for more than 50 international journals including top flagships journal e.g. IEEE Transactions on Fuzzy Systems, Knowledge-Based Systems, Information Sciences, IEEE Access, and many more.
Christopher Drake, M.A. is a graduate of Oxford University, where he read Jurisprudence, he is also a member of the Advisory Group of Oxford University's China Office and a Mentor with Hong Kong University. He regularly runs workshops on Living Values Education which aim to support teachers and other educationists in bringing a values-based perspective to education and classrooms and has spoken on related topics at numerous conferences. He is also a Founding Trustee of the Values Education Trust in the UK and an Advisory Board member of the Global Harmony Foundation in Switzerland.
Ashadi S.Pd.,M.Hum., Ed.D. has been in the teaching profession since early 2000. He earned his doctorate degree from The University of Melbourne in 2014 after completing his dissertation in teacher education and quality in Indonesian public school. His research interests include academic writing, teacher professional development, teacher mentoring and qualitative research in education settings. He is currently working on a number of publication types in monodisciplinary and interdisciplinary studies.
Endah Retnowati, Ph.D. is an assistant professor at the Department of Mathematics Education, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta, since 2003. She graduated from the School of Education, the University of New South Wales, Australia, and has been doing research on instructional designs, problem solving and teacher professionalism. Her most recent findings on how collaborative learning works best using the perspective of cognitive theory has been published in reputable journals such as the Journal of Educational Psychology and Applied Cognitive Psychology. Her scopus h-index is currently 3. Besides teaching and research, Endah has a role as an associate editor of an international journal Cakrawala Pendidikan (a journal of education).
Adi Cilik Pierewan completed his Ph.D. at the University of Manchester and his undergraduate studies at Universitas Gadjah Mada. His research interests lie in the area of well-being, social change, and the use of secondary datasets. He has collaborated actively with researchers in several other disciplines of statistics, education, public health and public policy.
