 | Traditional - Echigo-Jishi (Lion of Echigo) From Japanese Popular Music Koto or Shamisen ou Shakuhachi |
VoirPDF : Partition (1 page - 132.68 Ko)1 689x⬇
| Compositeur : | Traditional | ||||||
| Instrumentation : | Koto or Shamisen ou Shakuhachi41 autres versions | ||||||
| Genre : | Traditionnel Japonais | ||||||
| Arrangeur : | Y. Nagai , K. Kobatake | ||||||
| Editeur : | |||||||
| Droit d'auteur : | Public domain | ||||||
| Ajoutée par FS, 06 Avr 2010 "Echigo-Jishi" was composed in 1811 by Kineya Rokuzaemon IX, a Kabuki player/composer. Echigo was the part of Japan now known as Niigata. The "lion" refers to a "lion dance" of the region. / Echigo-Jishi is a humorous and satirical "patter song" listing products of the Echigo district. One of these products is the lion dance. / The song has a beautiful and haunting tune, with a striking melodic feature: the upward thrust to F# in measures 15 and 17; before this, we have heard F natural in the lower octave, but no F#. The tempo is fast, and there are many verses. This work is still well-known in Japan and is often performed as a solo koto piece. / Source : Nagai and Kobatake Songs (1892) Source / Web : | http://www.daisyfield.com/music/ | Partition centrale : | Japanese Popular Music album (42 partitions) | | |||
