Pmp Abr02.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pmp Abr02.Pdf ENSEMBLE NIPPONIA The Ensembleヽ ipponia is a grOup ofleading∞ mposers and excellent musieians including nrst― class soloists who arC,Ointly working for perfornances of both el‐sical and modcin compositions 、4th the trad tional instrumcnts of ,aDan Havin8 rccognized the potential qualities of variOus nat onal instrunents,the Enseinbleヽ″3s founded in 1964 The activitics ofthe Ensemble are caried out in a spirit of closc collaboration bet、 ″ n the compOsers and musicians who are well a、vare of the“ dimcultics of ereat ng and prc‐ senting Japane£ music、Nhich is nlost modern and crcative, but at the same time based on the n∞ l ng of the people fostered by centuries ol tradition The group exereiSes new interpretatiOns of music and novel techniques,but also、 vorks for the redi,ove,o,the classical music of,apan through perforrances dodtated to renewal of interest in ollcr styles Since its foundation in Apri1 1964, the 8roup has per‐ fornled frequently, having performed mOre than seven● modem compo■ ●ons as、 vel aゞ inany tradition.tl pieres At the Sixth Re8ular Conccrt in Novenbe1 1967,the En‐ semble was a、 arded the Prize of Encouragement on the o∝sion of the Art Festival sponsorcd by the Japanese Cu tural Agenり The r∝ords The Music or Minoru Mikr'perfOrmed,the Ensenble and rele.sed by Nippon Colunbia Rccording Company in Autumn 1970 won the Crand PriК at tlle Art =tsi val 1970 organi2ed by the Cutural Arncy The grOup hぉ played iequmt,on the radio and tetevision prograinmes of NHK`JaDan Broaご casting cOrporation) The Enscnlble gave their nrst Over、 as performan∝s in Septemoer and October of 1972 Their eonrerts and TV recordi“s in Cent(Festival Flanders,,COlome,Derlin (Berliner Ftstwochen)、 Bruno (Internationa! Fcstival), Prague,Vienna rpublic κcording ror ORF)MuniCh, Zagreb,Beorad(Music Fest val),SombOr、 Provdiv,Sona, Cabrovo. Ruse, Craiova, Bucharest, etc gave great sen‐ sation anong botll audien∝ and critics(See the comments of newspapers bclo、 , The Enscrnble will make tours of perfornanccs in the Southeast Asiall∞ untHes(NoVCmber and De∝nb・ r1974)Also several tours in Europe,Anlc‐ ica and Australia are no、 ″being planned The Enscnlbie Nipponia hぶ the support of critics, ,Ournalists and the ger.cral public lt has ro∞ ived annual grants from the Cultural Agency ofthc Japanese Covern‐ ment since nve ycars ago One「oreign commentator has called their composit ons .`A nost attractive example of essentially inodern music in the、 ″o■ ld、″ritten for a tr.dit onal ensemblc'' ⅣEⅣIBERS MAIN REPERTORY 1)■710d lllstmmcnts Yasllmoto MrsuHASHI● hatullaclli) KohaOhiro Ⅳ[YATA cshakuhaclu,ryuteki,shillKl‐ btlel' Tahachi MOCHIZUKI(shhObue,noh‐ kalll Selzan SAKATA Cshakll● m ,St■ng htruments akO HANDA(biwal Sallac~ IKECAMI(kotO,2ヽ s●n,koto2 Sachiko MIYAMOTO(bass koto)' Mleko NOCUCHI Csangen) Kciko NOSAKA(koto,20string koto,sangen)'´ Toshiko SAKAI(kotO,Sangcn) Krluko SHIRONE(koto Htokazu SUCIURA`angclly, Junko TAHARA(bitta) Miklko YAMADA(biwa) Nanac YOSHIMURA(koto,“ ‐Strillg koto,sangen) COⅣTEMPORИ R y,′ じS■σ Malmko YUASA oass kOtO) 3)PelcllSSiOn (COmpOSed For tllc Ensemblo Hironitsu KATADA● ercuSSiOn) E"s′″ら″ ″orたs Talchi OZAKI tperCllSion) The standard formation Of the Elylllble NippOnia consisis Yoshinori SHIMIZU OerctlSSiOn,霞 nager of tlle oll Shinobue← ―,Nohkan.2o,3 Shakuhκ hi,l or2 San,n,1 Ensenlblel or 2 Biwa,2 or 3 Koto(illeltldes Twent,string Koto),l Bass Akikmi TAKAHASII lpercussion) Koto and 2'o,4 Pereuss:onisis Naritoslu TOSIIA Oerct ssion) ‐E WoltKS OF Kat`"面 NACASA■VA(bOm in 1923) O COnductOr S“ ″ ′C″″″ (1964卜 20蒟n `ル `″ Tak■o TAMURA KcondllCtOr,percllsiolly S“ ο fυ t Son8 0f Japale∞ Dons(1966) 5)COmpowrs,Th∞retlclan,Diroctors -28"`1,V″ min`ッ `′ Minoru MI‐ KCOntposer,artistに director) r"り 物″αな(1970卜 13 1nul Katstltoshi NACASAヽ VA ccompOSer,Pre● dent of ■lB WOltS CII M● ●‐IIIKI(bOrn ll1 1930) tllc Ensemb10 Pω″力 タセ′J"o″′s′ И″Ci`■ ゞc(1%6>-27 "κ `M漱 Motoko SHlMOЛ MA ltheoreticlan,su卜director) nun 6ο″′●xitッ (1970■ 23 min 'Astenstt md● tes tho“ who "rFornled soloヽ orks in l,72 ,ω智‐ Cのcerimes(1973)-1911m European Tour ル ●7j O,`初〃 ′ソ0″′ (1973)10~ 16 nin "を Ttt WORKS OF OTHER CttPCISERS DISKS T働血 SA■):p:″/r177"′ (1969-20 min “ Y面O HACBII― A:S力 IF,α′ υ2(19●0)6 min "ち ISIIl― A:n々ιJvbしレα(1969>-10 min … “ R・ ●hd HIROSE: ia'V“ 力ぉ, ル ″ D■tω富 (1973>-20 m■n Ak:r● ⅡUKttE:〕″″●″″′16 sr7“ 〃′″″´σlりpο滋 (1973)-20 min mb lRINO:い う(1973)-181- S171″ 勲砕 々%7お "ろ Katsu飲ぉh NAC● ASAWA: κο′οO“′″ H‐■″ル′S77″`(1968)-10ル″,α ″min″0● (1971>10 min Mh`珈 ⅢKI: “ F、燎ぞsヵ′πο ′Cro4方 (1967■ 231■un t・ l)И “ lo)-5 51ml `Thc Muslt of Mino■l Miki"(Nippon Columb a JX21 ″ o Koto,Bass‐ 2, 2)Zセ′(Ryuteki,Shinobue,2 Shakuhachi■ 6面in prix,md includes 10 3)Kぉ ー55面 lThiS iCCOrd won 1970 Crand― `O Smrn,Diwリ works of Miki) 41 7al 12 Pelcusslomsts「 6 mul ´ 。Mik● ,%′ 力rtteけで′ノ α″お′И″〔 KTllCIC are nlany other exa llples in dlls mtegoryけ ψ ′ρ K,osc: Sヽた″Й′Trt "ni n4`,` various colllpOses) `″ (Nippon Colunlbia OS lKX152 J) a: N●gッo Frrdok′ S″ ″′ Saあ ″●″ s 'Nagasa″ ´ S“ ″ι ′ K“ o¨ NACASA■VA: Nagastta: ヵ eCA:JRZ 2623) ● =id′`″ Miki: ル υ″ぉ ″ Sρ“′ル /27ぶ ″″″' わ′滋力,S餃 力′¨あ(196ヵ -8 min `レ `′ りal!凝,ル /1● ● Sο`jr/z′あ "И (Solo,Kollachiro"睦 MIYATA) Miki: Y■suhaslli:`|セ′″d′″,Miお7′ ''(tlsSに pi∝ es) Mbo‐ MIЮ : (ThiS i∝Ord titled.`Keiko NOSAKA Kolo R∝ ital・ ') 3卸″ θ ッ (1969-16 min lctor VX 109) ル′″″5'シァル 8 min (Nipponヽ 77j′ /ωtt 171 Иn″`(1971■(19・ 1)‐ min '``Inutation to the World of the Japanese Tradit onaI In_ “"″ strunlents''(Nippon Columb● OS 10127 N) Oヽent■ ‐Stang Koto Solo by Keiko NOSAKA) (ThiS includes eight traditional pieces and Mikrs ●。k。 OKADA: ・ `“鷲,α″ッ) RC777471♂ 夕′(1971卜 13 min *``Sounds oF Dttutifti Jlpan′ “ Japane,Melodts by J"a oss Koto Solo w SaChikO MIYAMOTO) nese instrunents'' Vol l(NippOn Columbia YS 10097) Vo1 2(NippOn Colul■ lbia YS 1012o Vo1 3(NippOn c01umbia YS 10151) ″ CZZSSIC J∠ びSIC(SCICOCd example9 'Miki:“ 74Ⅳ υ ″&rla″ `″ " Mc“ ″:'9ッα詢 0-2 min Miki:″ 771“ ″″ むル !よo● И;7И %FestivaI Music of Old To● `″ `s″ Nagasawa:“ 盗οぉ ′C力turen″ (ShinObue nute and Pcrcllssionist9 “ 力 Jを″θお//a″ 〕 お ← 3r血 OippOn c01umbia“ YS 10141) ",α 'c Mttζ . lBi田 ) '`.Japanese Folk Son3S by the Ensemble Nipponica` S71″″′σ″:ル ヵゥ れ,Classt Shakuhachi Solo or (King SKK`73) ● Duet 5~ 10 min “Tttdilonal lnstmments of Japan''(RCA:JRZ‐ 2520‐ 21) 。 Shakuhachi) “introduction to the Japa lese instruncnts'' S"ンオ″ ″0"Oο′K="″ ″″ο ,Classic Koto MuSiC (NippOn cOlumbla ELS‐ 3342‐ 3) "ο 5-10 nlin'a"′ For further info,mation abou: these i∝ ord、 pta、 8ct in (Koto) touch with the¨ ∝ ofthe Ens〕mble NippOnia J`西。 m ttb″ ,Dκ′ ■ -3 11un Kohり a,"a bldg,6‐ 16‐ 14'ingomae,Shibuya‐ku (Sangen,alsocalLd Sllanlsenh“ Tokvo 150,Japall SOME COMMEDlrS Prezen● rea pie£ lor muzicaie ne‐ a dat impresia unci ceremonH.a und soLmnitati rれ uale lnterpretii m sparut, de a∞menea, in costunc traditionale Tinerele fete in vesmintele lor de matase caracteristi∝ ,viu coiorate,dar la cxtrema simplitate,evocau unele stampe ale lui Hiroshige sau Hokusai Barbatii, in chi:■ onouri negre cu m■ neci foarte largi, purtau drept pantaloni fuste de culoare cenusie Pe rind, s‐au scat in ∝ re pentru a excctta mutt‐ spclncjapOneza… … ` Lo Matin‐ (Anvers) lJ‐V Palldeleul 19 S,pt 1972 Festival de Flandie a Cand Stanェ de musique,aponalse a、 cc l'“ Ensemble NIPponia'` ``Nipponia" est extremcnlent positif et bien suに et (French) ntme cn quelque sorte ritucl La mtsique qu'il nous a Musique japonaise propos“ a ce ramnenlent exceptionnel auqt.el atteint l.‐ t ra soiree de musique japonai.e orerte .t rAthente ,apOnais dans ses formes ics p us pures Roumain par l.EnsembL .`Nipponia nous a introduit On re peut ps parler dc concessions a certains langages dans le monde de la po6sie d01icatc,celui de l.art dcs sons d'all ourd hui, qui apparaissent elairemcnt, mais plutOt tel qu'il esi pratiqu6 dans le Pays du Solcil■ だvant'',avec d'une constante recherche ann de dOnnc(vie a de nouveauX des insti■ ments typiques,traditionncls aspects qui pourraient s'integrer dans ia trad tion Ell La plesentation des pieces musicales nous a donnじ o■re,la beaute inusitee des tinbres des instruntents et ia rimprssiOn d.une c`remonie,d une solennit`rituelle maltrise des instrumentist‐ ont rendu l'alldition passion‐ Lesjeunes銀 おs av∝ turs■ leincns caはclen゛ iques∞ nante On aura pari culierement apprecl`de nombrellses soie uvenler・ t color“ mais extrenlenlent sinlDlCS, `vo‐ intervcntions solも tes et personnellenlent nOus avons beall‐ quaient certaines estmpも de Hircshige ou Hokusai ■Fs cc llp讚 ,■ 6 1e long solo pour koto A vingt 00rdes intitul` hommes en k:monos noirs a manches tr● larges,porlaient `.Tennyo"(La loi du ciel)jou6 par Mme Keiko Nosaka en tant que pantalons desjupes grises A tour de rOle et compos`pour elle en 1969 parヽ 4inOru Miki On y re‐ ils se sont assis en ceК le aFn d.executer de la musiquc trouve tOutes les caracteristiqucs fondanentales ce l'ago‐ sp“inquejttOnasc giql e specnql ement,apOnaise,c'cst a diκ que le temps (J W Pandeles.u) y cst entierenlent sOumiS a la ll■ tlodie Cette soir`e a obtenu le plus vif succes de la part d.un tres nOmbrcux public Toutefoisil`tait tres`trange de voir un orchestre,aponais,`uni dans le r6Fectoire de ia Biloque et On put se convaincre ais`ment que le style 3othique con_ ‐Tagessplegelt*(Dedi0 stitue un cadre vraiment eontradictoire a l'art depOul16 29 Sept 1972 de l.Extrente_orient, ce qui n.a pas enDech` les artistes Ensembie Nipponia japomis“ remporter le plus viF succヽ Das Enttinblc NinPonia 1latte den Konzertabend im JVL HoOhschulsaal, scinen estaunlichen Fahigkeitcn entspre‐ chcnd, so、POhl dic ,apaniSChe Tradition ヽ″ie auch neue japanisthe Musik interpretieren zu 10nnen.
Recommended publications
  • 5Th Competition Award Ceremony Program 2010
    The Japan Center at Stony Brook (JCSB) Annual Meeting JCSB-Canon Essay Competition Award Ceremony 10:00 – 11:15 a.m. (Chapel) 12:15 -1 p.m. (Chapel) Opening Remarks: Opening Remarks: Iwao Ojima, JCSB President Iwao Ojima, JCSB President & Chair of the Board Greetings: Mark Aronoff, Vice Provost, Stony Brook University Financial Report: Joseph G. Warren, Vice President & General Manager, Canon U.S.A.; Chairman & COO, Patricia Marinaccio, JCSB Treasurer & Executive Committee Canon Information Technology Services, Inc. Result of the Essay Competition: Eriko Sato, Organizing Committee Chair Public Relations: JCSB Award for Promoting the Awareness of Japan: Roxanne Brockner, JCSB Executive Committee Presenter: Iwao Ojima Patrick J. Cauchi (English teacher at Longwood Senior High School) The Outreach Program: Best Essay Awards: Gerry Senese, Principal of Ryu Shu Kan dojo, JCSB Outreach Program Director Moderator: Sachiko Murata, Chief Judge Presenters: Mark Aronoff, Joseph Warren, and Iwao Ojima High School Division Best Essay Award The Long Island Japanese Association: st Eriko Sato, Long Island Japanese Association (LIJA), JCSB Board Member 1 Place ($2,000 cash and a Canon camera) A World Apart by Gen Ishikawa (Syosset High School) nd 2 Place ($1,000 cash and a Canon camera) Journey to a Japanese Family by Ethan Hamilton (Horace Mann High School) Pre-College Japanese Language Program: rd Eriko Sato, Director of Pre-College Japanese Language Program, JCSB Board Member 3 Place ($500 cash and a Canon camera) What Japan Means to Me by Sarah Lam (Bronx High School of Science) Honorable Mention ($100 cash) Program in Japanese Studies: Life of Gaman by Sandy Patricia Guerrero (Longwood Senior High School) (a) Current Status of the Program in Japanese Studies at Stony Brook University: Origami by Stephanie Song (Fiorello H.
    [Show full text]
  • Dayton C. Miller Flute Collection
    Guides to Special Collections in the Music Division at the Library of Congress Dayton C. Miller Flute Collection LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON 2004 Table of Contents Introduction...........................................................................................................................................................iii Biographical Sketch...............................................................................................................................................vi Scope and Content Note......................................................................................................................................viii Description of Series..............................................................................................................................................xi Container List..........................................................................................................................................................1 FLUTES OF DAYTON C. MILLER................................................................................................................1 ii Introduction Thomas Jefferson's library is the foundation of the collections of the Library of Congress. Congress purchased it to replace the books that had been destroyed in 1814, when the Capitol was burned during the War of 1812. Reflecting Jefferson's universal interests and knowledge, the acquisition established the broad scope of the Library's future collections, which, over the years, were enriched by copyright
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Twentieth-Century Flute Sonatas by Ikuma Dan, Hikaru
    Flute Repertoire from Japan: An Analysis of Twentieth-Century Flute Sonatas by Ikuma Dan, Hikaru Hayashi, and Akira Tamba D.M.A. Document Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Musical Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Daniel Ryan Gallagher, M.M. Graduate Program in Music The Ohio State University 2019 D.M.A. Document Committee: Professor Katherine Borst Jones, Advisor Dr. Arved Ashby Dr. Caroline Hartig Professor Karen Pierson 1 Copyrighted by Daniel Ryan Gallagher 2019 2 Abstract Despite the significant number of compositions by influential Japanese composers, Japanese flute repertoire remains largely unknown outside of Japan. Apart from standard unaccompanied works by Tōru Takemitsu and Kazuo Fukushima, other Japanese flute compositions have yet to establish a permanent place in the standard flute repertoire. The purpose of this document is to broaden awareness of Japanese flute compositions through the discussion, analysis, and evaluation of substantial flute sonatas by three important Japanese composers: Ikuma Dan (1924-2001), Hikaru Hayashi (1931- 2012), and Akira Tamba (b. 1932). A brief history of traditional Japanese flute music, a summary of Western influences in Japan’s musical development, and an overview of major Japanese flute compositions are included to provide historical and musical context for the composers and works in this document. Discussions on each composer’s background, flute works, and compositional style inform the following flute sonata analyses, which reveal the unique musical language and characteristics that qualify each work for inclusion in the standard flute repertoire. These analyses intend to increase awareness and performance of other Japanese flute compositions specifically and lesser- known repertoire generally.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5: Music
    CHAPTER 5 MUSIC Revised October 2010 5.1. TITLE AND STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY AREA 5.1B. Title proper 5.1B1. Transcribe the title proper as instructed in 1.1B. If a title consists of the name(s) of one or more type(s) of composition, or one or more type(s) of composition and one or more of the following: medium of performance key date of composition number treat type of composition, medium of performance, etc., as the title proper. In all other cases, if one or more statements of medium of performance, key, date of composition, and/or number are found in the source of information, treat those elements as other title information (see 5.1E). In case of doubt, treat statements of medium of performance, key, date of composition, and number as part of the title proper. If the title proper is not taken from the chief source of information, give the source of the title in a note (see 5.7B3). 245 10 $a “Dou E yuan” ge ju xuan qu 245 10 $a Gasshō no tame no konpojishon. $n II 245 10 $a 合唱のためのコンポジション. $n II 245 10 $a Gagaku uchimono sōfu 245 10 $a 雅楽打物奏譜 245 10 $a Yongun no tame no keishō 245 10 $a 四群のための形象 245 10 $a Yŏn’gagok piga 245 10 $a 連歌曲 悲歌 Title main entry: 1 245 00 $a Pi pa du zou qu ji 245 00 $a 琵琶独奏曲集 245 00 $a Shandong min jian qi yue ju xuan 245 00 $a 山東民間器樂曲選 245 00 $a Zhongguo zhu di du zou qu jing xuan 245 00 $a 中國竹笛獨奏曲精選 245 00 $a Ikuta-ryū sōkyoku senshū 245 00 $a 生田流箏曲選集 245 00 $a P’iri kuŭm chŏngakpo 245 00 $a 피리 口音 正樂譜 5.1D.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Ways to Elevate Your Fue Playing
    Eien Hunter-Ishikawa DRUMSET - TAIKO - SHINOBUE ! Performer - Educator - Composer 9 Ways to Elevate Your Fue Playing ! Fue is the broad Japanese word for flute, but this label is commonly used to refer to the shinobue (horizonal flutes made from the shino bamboo). In general, there are two main categories under which shinobue are sold: 1. koten joushi (also called hayashi bue or matsuri bue) are used in Japanese traditional and folk music, where the finger holes are uniform in size; 2. uta you (or uta bue) are tuned to the Western scale and the finger holes vary in size to accommodate this tuning. The number on the plugged end of the instrument designates the key – the higher the number, the higher the pitch and shorter the length – and each numerical increase raises the key by one half-step. For example, the number 6 fue is in B-flat major, while the number 7 is in B major and the number 5 is in A major. With its high-pitched projection and range of possible timbres, the shinobue is a natural partner to taiko and can substantially add life and variety to taiko and other ensembles. Leaning how to play fue will boost a taiko player’s musicianship because this new perspective provides better melodic awareness and listening skill. Here are 9 ways to help elevate your fue playing: ! 1. Own a quality instrument – there is no substitute for leaning on a proper instrument. While plastic or cheap bamboo fue are better than nothing, decent ones can be purchased for slightly over $100 and very good ones start at around $200.
    [Show full text]
  • Wye---A-History-Of-The-Flute.Pdf
    A History of the Flute Trevor Wye 1. Whistles What a daunting prospect to write a simple flute history without missing anything. Looking at a pamphlet a few years ago, it stated that in the South Pacific Islands, those tiny islands south of Hawai, there are about 1300 different named flutes. Our modern flute is just one of thousands of flutes worldwide of all shapes and sizes from miniature ocarinas to giants like the Slovakian Fujara. A sensible way to begin would be to understand how flutes are made to emit sound and so we will look at the four main varieties. These are Endblown where the player blows across the end of the tube; Sideblown as in our modern flute; a Fipple or encapsulated such as is found in a referee's whistle and a Globular flute such as in ocarinas and gemshorns. In all cases, the air is directed against a sharp edge which causes the air to alternate between entering the tube where it meets resistance, then shifting to going outside the tube. This alternation takes place at great speed causing the air inside the tube or vessel to vibrate and so make a sound. In the endblown flute shown below, the tube is held upright and the air directed across the cutaway top of the tube. The fipple flute is sounded by the player directing air through a tube or windway against the sharp edge. An example is the recorder and the pitch is changed by covering the holes down the tube in succession. Globular flutes are sounded either by blowing across a hole or via the fipple which is connected to the 'globe' shown above, though the way the instrument responds is unlike the whistle; the notes can be changed by uncovering any hole, no matter in what position it is placed.
    [Show full text]
  • Liner Notes, Japanese (PDF)
    Japan_Arbiter_4 7/2/12 9:13 PM Page 2 Japanese Traditional Music: A historical background of the period of this recording. Shamisen and songs • Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai 1941 1. Jiuta: Yashima 3:32 16. Sairei bayashi (Edo bayashi): Kamakura, An extensive anthology of traditional Japanese music was created sometime around 1941- 2. Ogie-bushi: Fukagawa hakkei 3:10 Okazaki byôshi, Nageai 3:25 42 by the Kokusai Bunka Shinkôkai (KBS), International Organization for the Promotion of 3. Utazawa-bushi: Aki no yo 3:22 Culture. KBS was established under the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Foreign Komori-uta (cradle songs): 4. Utazawa-bushi: Washi ga kuni sa 3:38 Affairs in 1934 for cultural exchange between Japan and foreign countries. It later in 1972 17. Komoriu-uta from Nanbu, Aizu, 5. Kouta: Samidare, Kyara no kaori 3:15 developed into the Japan Foundation, an organization under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Sendai 3:12 6. Kouta: Yae hitoe, Aki no KBS activities ranged from holding lectures and concerts, artistic and academic exchange, 18. Komori-uta from Kantô, Nagoya, nanakusa 3:13 publishing books and photos, to producing films and records, establishing libraries and relat- Osaka 3:25 7. Hauta: Harusame 3:11 ed cultural facilities abroad, among them this record set of traditional Japanese music. 19. Komori-uta from Chûgoku, Shikoku, 8. Hauta: Kyo no shiki 2:49 According to a description in the KBS journal Kokusai Bunka (vol. 16, October 1941), two Kita-kyûshû 3:05 9. Hauta: Ozatsuki sansagari, ethnomusicologists Tanabe Hisao (1883-1984) and Machida Kashô (1888-1981), a phoneti- 20.
    [Show full text]
  • "San Koten Honkyoku" Op the Kinko-Ryu: a Study of Traditional Solo Music for the Japanese Vertical End-Blown Flute— the Shakuhachi
    THE "SAN KOTEN HONKYOKU" OP THE KINKO-RYU: A STUDY OF TRADITIONAL SOLO MUSIC FOR THE JAPANESE VERTICAL END-BLOWN FLUTE— THE SHAKUHACHI by NORMAN ALLEN STANFIELD B.Musi, University of British Columbia, 1970 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MUSIC in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Music) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA October, 1977 © Norman Allen Stanfield, 1977 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree at The University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Depart• ment or by his representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of Music The University of British Columbia 2075 Wesbrook Place Vancouver, Canada V6T 1W5 October, 1977 ABSTRACT The "San Koten Honkyoku" are three ("san") traditional ("hon") compositions ("kyoku") which are distinguished and venerated for their archetypical ("koten") characteristics. Of the many "schools" ("ryu") of musicians who claim proprie• torship or proprietary control of versions of these melodies, the Kinko-ryu has the strongest claim to historicity. Their medium of performance is the "shakuhachi"—a bamboo, end- blown, vertical flute—and their aesthetics is founded on Zen Buddhism. The progenitor of the shakuhachi most likely originates from the Mesopotamian civilizations of the fourth millennium B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • (EN) SYNONYMS, ALTERNATIVE TR Percussion Bells Abanangbweli
    FAMILY (EN) GROUP (EN) KEYWORD (EN) SYNONYMS, ALTERNATIVE TR Percussion Bells Abanangbweli Wind Accordions Accordion Strings Zithers Accord‐zither Percussion Drums Adufe Strings Musical bows Adungu Strings Zithers Aeolian harp Keyboard Organs Aeolian organ Wind Others Aerophone Percussion Bells Agogo Ogebe ; Ugebe Percussion Drums Agual Agwal Wind Trumpets Agwara Wind Oboes Alboka Albogon ; Albogue Wind Oboes Algaita Wind Flutes Algoja Algoza Wind Trumpets Alphorn Alpenhorn Wind Saxhorns Althorn Wind Saxhorns Alto bugle Wind Clarinets Alto clarinet Wind Oboes Alto crumhorn Wind Bassoons Alto dulcian Wind Bassoons Alto fagotto Wind Flugelhorns Alto flugelhorn Tenor horn Wind Flutes Alto flute Wind Saxhorns Alto horn Wind Bugles Alto keyed bugle Wind Ophicleides Alto ophicleide Wind Oboes Alto rothophone Wind Saxhorns Alto saxhorn Wind Saxophones Alto saxophone Wind Tubas Alto saxotromba Wind Oboes Alto shawm Wind Trombones Alto trombone Wind Trumpets Amakondere Percussion Bells Ambassa Wind Flutes Anata Tarca ; Tarka ; Taruma ; Turum Strings Lutes Angel lute Angelica Percussion Rattles Angklung Mechanical Mechanical Antiphonel Wind Saxhorns Antoniophone Percussion Metallophones / Steeldrums Anvil Percussion Rattles Anzona Percussion Bells Aporo Strings Zithers Appalchian dulcimer Strings Citterns Arch harp‐lute Strings Harps Arched harp Strings Citterns Archcittern Strings Lutes Archlute Strings Harps Ardin Wind Clarinets Arghul Argul ; Arghoul Strings Zithers Armandine Strings Zithers Arpanetta Strings Violoncellos Arpeggione Keyboard
    [Show full text]
  • Medium of Performance Thesaurus for Music
    A clarinet (soprano) albogue tubes in a frame. USE clarinet BT double reed instrument UF kechruk a-jaeng alghōzā BT xylophone USE ajaeng USE algōjā anklung (rattle) accordeon alg̲hozah USE angklung (rattle) USE accordion USE algōjā antara accordion algōjā USE panpipes UF accordeon A pair of end-blown flutes played simultaneously, anzad garmon widespread in the Indian subcontinent. USE imzad piano accordion UF alghōzā anzhad BT free reed instrument alg̲hozah USE imzad NT button-key accordion algōzā Appalachian dulcimer lõõtspill bīnõn UF American dulcimer accordion band do nally Appalachian mountain dulcimer An ensemble consisting of two or more accordions, jorhi dulcimer, American with or without percussion and other instruments. jorī dulcimer, Appalachian UF accordion orchestra ngoze dulcimer, Kentucky BT instrumental ensemble pāvā dulcimer, lap accordion orchestra pāwā dulcimer, mountain USE accordion band satāra dulcimer, plucked acoustic bass guitar BT duct flute Kentucky dulcimer UF bass guitar, acoustic algōzā mountain dulcimer folk bass guitar USE algōjā lap dulcimer BT guitar Almglocke plucked dulcimer acoustic guitar USE cowbell BT plucked string instrument USE guitar alpenhorn zither acoustic guitar, electric USE alphorn Appalachian mountain dulcimer USE electric guitar alphorn USE Appalachian dulcimer actor UF alpenhorn arame, viola da An actor in a non-singing role who is explicitly alpine horn USE viola d'arame required for the performance of a musical BT natural horn composition that is not in a traditionally dramatic arará form. alpine horn A drum constructed by the Arará people of Cuba. BT performer USE alphorn BT drum adufo alto (singer) arched-top guitar USE tambourine USE alto voice USE guitar aenas alto clarinet archicembalo An alto member of the clarinet family that is USE arcicembalo USE launeddas associated with Western art music and is normally aeolian harp pitched in E♭.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Japanese Musical Instruments 1 Traditional Japanese Musical Instruments
    Traditional Japanese musical instruments 1 Traditional Japanese musical instruments Traditional Japanese musical instruments comprise a wide range of string, wind, and percussion instruments. String Plucked • Biwa (琵琶) - pear-shaped lute • Ichigenkin (kanji: 一絃琴) - one-string zither • Koto (琴, 箏) - long zither • Junanagen (十七絃) - 17-stringed zither • Taishogoto (大正琴) - zither with metal strings and keys • Kugo (箜篌) - an angled harp used in ancient times and recently revived • Sanshin (三線) - three-string banjo from Okinawa • Shamisen (三味線) - A banjo-like lute with three strings, the shamisen was brought to Japan from China in the 16th century. Popular in Edo's pleasure districts, the shamisen was often used in Kabuki theater. Made from red sandalwood and ranging from 1.1 to 1.4 meters long, the Kitagawa Utamaro, "Flowers of Edo: Young Woman's shamisen has ivory pegs, strings made from twisted silk, Narrative Chanting to the Shamisen", ca. 1880 and a belly covered in cat or dog skin. The strings, which are of different thickness, are plucked or struck with a tortoise shell pick. • Yamatogoto (大和琴) - ancient long zither; also called wagon (和琴) • Tonkori (トンコリ) - plucked instrument used by the Ainu of Hokkaidō Bowed - bowed lute with three (or, more rarely, four) strings and a skin-covered body Wind Flutes Japanese flutes are called Fue. there are eight different flutes • Hocchiku (法竹) - vertical bamboo flute • Nohkan (能管) - transverse bamboo flute used for noh theater • Ryūteki (龍笛) - transverse bamboo flute used for gagaku • Kagurabue (神楽笛)
    [Show full text]
  • Akutagawa Award Music Composition
    Akutagawa Award for Music Composition Awardees and commissioned works Suntory Foundation for Arts ●Abbreviations picc Piccolo p-p Prepared piano S Soprano fl Flute org Organ Ms Mezzo-soprano A-fl Alto flute cemb Cembalo, Harpsichord A Alto fl.trv Flauto traverso, Baroque flute cimb Cimbalom T Tenor ob Oboe cel Celesta Br Baritone obd’a Oboe d’amore harm Harmonium Bs Bass e.hrn English horn, cor anglais ond.m Ondes Martenot b-sop Boy soprano cl Clarinet acc Accordion F-chor Female chorus B-cl Bass Clarinet E-k Electric Keyboard M-chor Male chorus fg Bassoon, Fagot synth Synthesizer Mix-chor Mixed chorus c.fg Contrabassoon, Contrafagot electro Electro acoustic music C-chor Children chorus rec Recorder mar Marimba n Narrator hrn Horn xylo Xylophone vo Vocal or Voice tp Trumpet vib Vibraphone cond Conductor tb Trombone h-b Handbell orch Orchestra sax Saxophone timp Timpani brass Brass ensemble euph Euphonium perc Percussion wind Wind ensemble tub Tuba hichi Hichiriki b. … Baroque … vn Violin ryu Ryuteki Elec… Electric… va Viola shaku Shakuhachi str. … String … vc Violoncello shino Shinobue ch. … Chamber… cb Contrabass shami Shamisen, Sangen ch-orch Chamber Orchestra viol Violone 17-gen Jushichi-gen-so …ens … Ensemble g Guitar 20-gen Niju-gen-so …tri … Trio hp Harp 25-gen Nijugo-gen-so …qu … Quartet banj Banjo …qt … Quintet mand Mandolin …ins … Instruments p Piano J-ins Japanese instruments ● Titles in italics : Works commissioned by the Suntory Foudation for Arts Akutagawa Award For Music Composition Awardees and commissioned works 1st 1991
    [Show full text]