VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss
<p><strong>VISITSILP </strong>- JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE is a multi-discipline peer blind reviewed international journal on the discourse on fine art, including dance, music, theatre, visual art, design and art education and culture by the Faculty of Fine Arts, Srinakharinwirot University, Bangkok, Thailand. This journal is concerned with research and practise-based research results and output of the study of dance, music, theatre, visual art, design, art education and culture.</p> <h3 data-start="956" data-end="978"><strong data-start="960" data-end="976">Key Features</strong></h3> <ul data-start="979" data-end="1347"> <li data-start="979" data-end="1019"> <p data-start="981" data-end="1019"><strong data-start="981" data-end="994">Languages</strong>: Published in English.</p> </li> <li data-start="1020" data-end="1094"> <p data-start="1022" data-end="1094"><strong data-start="1022" data-end="1035">Frequency</strong>: Issued twice annually (January–June and July–December).</p> </li> <li data-start="1095" data-end="1184"> <p data-start="1097" data-end="1184"><strong data-start="1097" data-end="1112">Peer Review</strong>: All submissions undergo a rigorous double-blind peer-review process.</p> </li> <li data-start="1185" data-end="1271"> <p data-start="1187" data-end="1271"><strong data-start="1187" data-end="1197">Access</strong>: Fully open access, ensuring free and immediate availability worldwide.</p> </li> <li data-start="1272" data-end="1347"> <p data-start="1274" data-end="1347"><strong data-start="1274" data-end="1294">Publication Fees</strong>: No article processing charges or submission fees.</p> </li> </ul>Faculty of Fine Arts at Srinakharinwirot Universityen-USVISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE3088-232XEDITOR'S NOTE
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss/article/view/17043
<p>Editor's note</p>Editor of Visitsilp Journal
Copyright (c) 2025 VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
2024-06-302024-06-3021iivSIDECHAIN COMPRESSION AND THE SONIC CONSTRUCTION OF GROOVE IN ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss/article/view/17009
<p>This study investigates the role of lateral dynamics processing—specifically sidechain compression and ghost sidechaining—in shaping the sensation of groove within electronic dance music (EDM). While groove has traditionally been associated with micro-temporal variations in live performance, EDM producers often rely on dynamic manipulation to elicit physical responses from listeners. Drawing on theoretical frameworks from embodied music cognition, sensory-motor theory, and record production as musical practice, this research explores how compression techniques influence rhythmic clarity, amplitude modulation, and listener engagement. Through qualitative analysis of three representative tracks—<em>Music Sounds Better with You</em> by Stardust, <em>Tea Leaf Dancers</em> by Flying Lotus, and <em>Can’t Stop the Feeling</em> by Justin Timberlake—the study demonstrates how producers creatively use compression to construct groove beyond conventional rhythmic structures. Findings reveal that lateral dynamics processing is not merely a technical tool but a central aesthetic and expressive element in EDM production. This work contributes to a deeper understanding of groove as a sonic, embodied, and production-driven phenomenon, offering insights for music scholars, producers, and educators.</p>Hairul Hafizi Bin HasnanAlia Farahin Abdul Wahab
Copyright (c) 2025 VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
2025-06-302025-06-3021126RELATABLE MUSICAL EXPERIENCES AS METHOD: A CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE PEDAGOGY FOR THAI CLASSICAL MUSIC PRACTICE
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss/article/view/16988
<p>Practical-based learning is an essential pedagogical method in Thai classical music, as it enhances students' musical and performance skills, as well as their cognitive comprehension and cultural awareness. Nevertheless, these ambitious educational goals pose considerable challenges for both educators and learners in multiple aspects: i) How can learners learn to know and understand this musical culture? and ii) How can teachers guide students towards constructive practices? These structural issues often exhibit unique variations in each classroom. This paper aims to examine the implementation of culturally responsive pedagogy (CRP) in formulating learning strategies that augment the effectiveness of the educational process and enhance student performance outcomes. The essence of effective musical practice is predominantly linked to the ability of educators to communicate and engage with students while thoroughly comprehending their musical experiences, cultural context, and daily life background. These attributes are essential for cultivating an ecology of musical learning that is attuned to learners' perceptions and musical education and practices. CRP was instrumental in formulating pedagogical approaches in music education and fostering an inclusive learning atmosphere within the music classroom. Moreover, in addition to the educational process, CRP fervently promotes inclusivity, diversity, and novel approaches to understanding music and culture within a multicultural society.</p>Teerawit Klinjui
Copyright (c) 2025 VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
2025-06-302025-06-30212746NUMERICAL CALCULATIONS IN MALAYSIA ART SONG COMPOSITION: EXPLORING REPERTOIRE I, IV, ii, AND vii
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss/article/view/17010
<p>This paper explores the intersection of environmental observation and compositional structure through the lens of melodic numerical calculation, demonstrated in the art song cycle I, IV, ii, and vii. Inspired by birdsong as a natural source of rhythm and pattern, the study employs recorded avian calls, analysing the frequency of chirps to extract quantitative data. These numerical values inform key musical parameters such as phrase length, harmonic progression, rhythmic structure, and melodic development. By translating the organic irregularities of birdsong into a calculated compositional framework, the works embody a dialogue between chance and control, nature and design. For example, in I, a single chirp frequency dictates one phrase, one chord (C major), and one melodic note within the first bar—illustrating the precise embodiment of the source data within the musical material. This approach generates a sonic narrative that resists conventional melodic expectations, offering a soundscape derived from the delicate balance of environmental inspiration and numerical discipline instead. The paper contributes to broader discourses on the integration of natural soundscapes into contemporary composition practice, while enriching the emerging body of Malaysian art song repertoire through alternative compositional strategies.</p> <p><strong> </strong></p>ALIA FARAHIN ABD WAHABHAIRUL HAFIZI HASNANRaja Mohamad Alif Raja Mohamad Adnan
Copyright (c) 2025 VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
2025-06-302025-06-30214764JEWELLERY DESIGN INCORPORATING CULTURALLY MATERIALS
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss/article/view/17027
<p>Jewellery design incorporating cultural materials presents concepts and approaches to integrating cultural materials into contemporary jewellery design. It emphasises both the tangible and intangible values of materials, highlighting their significance as representations of identity, local wisdom, and ways of life within communities. Cultural materials are not merely physical resources, but carriers of narratives, history, and socio-cultural beliefs, which can be transformed into jewellery pieces rich in aesthetic and cultural meaning. The content of this article is derived from the author's compilation of data from related documents, books, and texts, along with an analysis of five research works conducted by the author on cultural materials and cultural jewellery design. The author has summarised and organised the findings as qualitative information for publication. The article is divided into three sections. First, understanding cultural materials: This section defines and explains the meaning of cultural materials, presents criteria for identifying materials as cultural, and explores the values of cultural materials. Second, challenges in incorporating cultural materials in jewellery design- this section discusses the criteria for selecting cultural materials for jewellery design, as well as the experimentation and testing of materials to enhance their suitability as jewellery components. Third, cultural materials and jewellery design- this final section presents ideas for contemporary jewellery design using cultural materials, highlighting their influence on the design process and evaluating the value and worth of jewellery crafted with cultural materials. This article will promote the design of contemporary and sustainable jewellery with distinctive identities. Ultimately, this article serves as a testament that jewellery design using cultural materials is both a creative and social process, capable of fostering a dialogue between the past and the present while promoting significant aesthetic, cultural, and environmental values.</p>Thanakit JaisudaPornpimol PodjanapimolYongyuth Punparejit
Copyright (c) 2025 VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
2025-06-302025-06-30216585Author's and articles
https://ejournals.swu.ac.th/index.php/vss/article/view/17045
<p>author's and articles</p>Editor of Visitsilp Journal
Copyright (c) 2025 VISITSILP-JOURNAL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
2025-06-302025-06-3021