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  2. Shakuhachi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakuhachi

    The bamboo end-blown flute now known as the shakuhachi was developed in Japan in the 16th century and is called the fuke shakuhachi (普化尺八). [1] [2] A bamboo flute known as the kodai shakuhachi (古代尺八, ancient shakuhachi) or gagaku shakuhachi (雅楽尺八) was derived from the Chinese xiao in the Nara period and died out in the ...

  3. Fue (flute) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fue_(flute)

    A flute used in the Noh theatre and hayashi ensembles. Shinobue: Transverse Also called the bamboo flute, it is used for nagauta, the background music used in kabuki theatre. Kagurabue: Transverse This fue is used in a type of Japanese music called mikagura. At 45.5 centimetres (17.9 in) long, it is the longest fue. Minteki (also known as the ...

  4. Traditional Japanese musical instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Japanese...

    Shakuhachi – vertical bamboo flute used for Zen meditation; Shinobue – transverse folk bamboo flute; Tsuchibue (土笛 (つちぶえ), lit. ' earthen flute ') – globular flute made from clay; Bow flute (弓笛) – a flute developed by Ishida Nehito with bow hair on it to accompany the kokyū [1]

  5. Vertical flute - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_flute

    The vertical flute is contrasted with the "cross flute" (or "transverse flute") and "globular flute", and in stricter usage may refer only to the first category above (Marcuse 1975, 187). The most familiar ducted vertical flutes are the recorder, tin whistle, and tabor pipe. One historical variety has a slightly tapered (decreasing diameter ...

  6. Okraulo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okraulo

    The Okraulo (Japanese: オークラウロ) is a vertical flute that is named after its inventor Baron Kishichiro Okura of the Hotel Okura in Tokyo, Japan. [1]

  7. Nohkan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nohkan

    A lacquered nohkan. The Nohkan (能 管) is a high pitched, Japanese transverse bamboo flute, or fue ().It is commonly used in traditional Imperial Noh and Kabuki theatre. The nohkan flute was created by Kan'ami and his son Zeami in the 15th century, during the time when the two were transforming the Noh theatre forms Dengaku and Sarugaku.

  8. Hotchiku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotchiku

    Natural utaguchi without inlay. The hotchiku (法竹 (ほっちく), "bamboo of [the] dharma"; lit. ' dharma bamboo '), sometimes romanized as hocchiku or hochiku, is a Japanese aerophone, an end-blown bamboo flute, crafted from root sections of bamboo. [1]

  9. Komusō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Komusō

    The komusō were characterized in the public imagination of Japan by their playing of solo pieces, honkyoku ("fundamental pieces"), on the shakuhachi (a type of bamboo flute), a practice known today as suizen, while wearing a large woven basket hat or tengai (天蓋) that covered their entire head as they went on pilgrimage.

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