Dalpalan

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Dalpalan
Birth name Kang Ki-young
Also known as Dalparan
Kang Ki-yeong
Born (1966-07-16) July 16, 1966 (age 57)
Seoul, South Korea
Occupation(s) Film score composer, music director
Years active 1987–present
Associated acts Sinawe
Peach Project
Mozosonyon
Pipi Band
Pipi Long Stocking[1]
Korean name
Hangul
Revised Romanization Dalparan
McCune–Reischauer Talp'aran
Birth name
Hangul
Revised Romanization Gang Giyeong
McCune–Reischauer Kang Kiyŏng

Dalpalan (born Kang Ki-young on July 16, 1966) is a South Korean film score composer and music director.[2] He frequently works in collaboration with musician Jang Young-gyu.[3][4] As music director his know for his work in film The Wailing (2016).[5]

Career

Dalpalan was born in Seoul and a graduate of Yongsan High School. He was a first-generation Korean heavy metal and electronic musician. He played bass when Sinawi was founded, but left the group during the recording of their first album. He later returned for their second album. Afterwards, he worked on the second and third albums of H2O, which had an alternative music genre. In 1995, he formed a Pippi Band with vocalist Lee Yoon-jung and guitarist Park Hyeon-joon, whom he met at H2O, and experimented with punk music.[6][7]

In 1997, after Lee Yoon-jung left the group, he recruited Goguma (Byung-jun) and changed the group's name to 'Pippi Longstocking' to continue their activities.[8][9]

In the late 1990s, he changed the name to 'Dalparan' and released a techno album, marking the start of his earnest pursuit of electronic music. He also worked on "Lie" and "Sweet Life."[10]

In 2007, Pippi Band's first album, "Cultural Revolution," was selected as the 51st in the top 100 Korean popular music albums by Kyunghyang Shinmun and the music-specialized webzine 'Heart Network.' Most of the tones used in his techno music are psychedelic, and he often uses sharp and aggressive tones on expensive vintage electronic instruments such as Waldorf and Roland TB-303.[11][12]

It was film director Jang Seon-woo who introduced Dalpalan to the world of film music. The director suggested that he wanted to write music for the two bands for the movie "Bad Movie" (1997). Afterwards, Dalparan made his full-fledged debut as a music director with "Lie" (1999).[13]

Dalparan made his name known in the film industry by forming a group called Peach Project with Jang Young-gyu, Bang Youn-suk and Lee Byung-hun.[14]

Although he participated in some of the music for the SBS drama <Big Issue> in 2019, <Mine> is the first time he has overseen the overall music for a drama.[15][16] Followed by Kingdom Season 2.[17]

Film music directors Kim Tae-seong, Dalparan, and Bang Jun-seok who directed Korea's first audio cinema.[18]

Filmography

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Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
1999 1999 Mnet Video Music Awards Best Indie Performance "휘파람별의 초대" Nominated
2005 25th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards Best Music A Bittersweet Life Won
26th Blue Dragon Film Awards Nominated
42nd Grand Bell Awards Nominated
4th Korean Film Awards Nominated
Sitges Film Festival Best Original Soundtrack Won
2008 29th Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Music The Good, the Bad, the Weird Nominated
17th Buil Film Awards Nominated
2009 3rd Asian Film Awards Best Composer Nominated
2011 32nd Blue Dragon Film Awards Best Music The Front Line Nominated
2013 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards Cold Eyes Nominated
2015 24th Buil Film Awards The Silenced Nominated
36th Blue Dragon Film Awards Assassination Nominated
52nd Grand Bell Awards Nominated
2016 25th Buil Film Awards The Wailing Nominated
37th Blue Dragon Film Awards Won [19]
2017 54th Grand Bell Awards Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned Won
22nd Chunsa Film Art Awards Technical Award (music) The Wailing Nominated
2018 27th Buil Film Awards Best Music Believer Nominated [20]
55th Grand Bell Awards Nominated [21]
39th Blue Dragon Film Awards Won
2019 28th Buil Film Awards Hotel by the River Nominated
2021 41st Blue Dragon Film Awards Samjin Company English Class Won
30th Buil Film Awards Nominated
42nd Blue Dragon Film Awards The Call Nominated
2023 32nd Buil Film Awards Phantom Won [22]

References

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External links


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