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In Carlo Forlivesi's composition for shakuhachi and guitar "Ugetsu" (雨月), the performance techniques were remarked as "[presenting] notable difficulties in a few completely novel situations: an audacious movement of 'expansion' of the respective traditions of the two instruments pushed as they are at times to the limits of the possible, the ...
Rodriguez studied classical guitar and composition in order to classical western music. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] He has lived and studied shakuhachi in Japan under the discipline of the Master Kaoru Kakizakai in The International Shakuhachi Kenshunkan School and with Kohachiro Miyata one of Japan's leading players of the shakuhachi.
Lee was instrumental in creating a professional presence of traditional Japanese music in Australia. He introduced the shakuhachi to diverse audiences as both a soloist and with other performers of instruments including harp, cello, saxophone, tabla, guitar, didgeridoo, and symphony orchestra. He helped found the Australian Shakuhachi Society ...
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]
Hiroshima consists of Dan Kuramoto (saxophone, flute, keyboards, shakuhachi), June Kuramoto (koto), Kimo Cornwell , Dean Cortez (Bass guitar), and Danny Yamamoto (drums and taiko). [ 2 ] Awards and honors
Musicians. Jason Benson – drums, percussion; Carl Brueggen – guitar; Captain Insect – bass guitar, vocals, horns John Forbes – vocals, guitar, harmonica
for flute, terz guitar and lute: Chamber music: 1961: 不良少年: Bad Boy: for 3 guitars: arranged for 2 guitars by Norio Sato Chamber music: 1962: サクリファイス: Sacrifice: for alto flute, lute and vibraphone with crotales: Chamber music: 1964: 一柳慧のためのブルー・オーロラ: Blue Aurora for Toshi Ichiyanagi
The album features a diverse range of instruments, including koto, shakuhachi, and taiko drums, as well as synthesizers and electric guitars. Watanabe's guitar work draws from both Western and Japanese musical traditions, incorporating elements of rock, jazz, and traditional Japanese music.