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  2. Koto (instrument) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koto_(instrument)

    The character for koto is 箏, although 琴 is often used. However, 琴 (koto) is the general term for all string instruments in the Japanese language, [2] [3] including instruments such as the kin no koto, sō no koto, yamato-goto, wagon, nanagen-kin, and so on. [3] When read as kin, it indicates the Chinese instrument guqin. [4]

  3. Gottan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gottan

    The gottan (ごったん), also known as the hako shamisen ("box shamisen") or ita shamisen ("board shamisen "), [1] is a traditional Japanese three-stringed plucked instrument, often considered either a relative or derivative of the sanshin, itself a relative of the shamisen.

  4. Heike Shamisen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heike_Shamisen

    In Japanese music, there is a buzzy sound quality that is often preferred called "sawari," and this effect is adjusted by a device often found built into the shamisen, that raises or lowers the 1st string at the nut. A drawback to using a shamisen with a capo in place of a heike shamisen is that it disables the use of an on-board sawari device.

  5. Shamisen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamisen

    The heike shamisen compared with a medium-sized, or chuzao shamisen. The construction of the shamisen varies in shape and size, depending on the genre in which it is used. The bachi used will also be different according to genre, if it is used at all. Shamisen are classified according to size and genre.

  6. Tsugaru-jamisen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsugaru-jamisen

    Tsugaru-jamisen (津軽三味線, つがるじゃみせん) or Tsugaru-shamisen (つがるしゃみせん) refers to both the Japanese genre of shamisen music originating from Tsugaru Peninsula in present-day Aomori Prefecture and the instrument it is performed with. It is performed throughout Japan, though associations with the Tsugaru remain ...

  7. Sanshin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanshin

    Today, some use a guitar pick or the nail of the index finger. In Amami, long, narrow bamboo plectra are also used, which allow a higher-pitched tone than that of the Okinawa sanshin. A bamboo bridge raises the strings off the skin, which are white, except in Amami , where they are yellower and thinner.

  8. Lucid Is Shifting Into Higher Gear. Is the Stock a Buy Now? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lucid-shifting-higher-gear-stock...

    There's also a lesser-known step after the Gravity. Lucid plans to launch a midsize crossover priced lower than $50,000, before shipping, in about two years' time.

  9. Category:Japanese musical instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_musical...

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