Hi Fu Mi no Shirabe (Don't know which version) appears on the following albums

	Album	Artist
	Autumn Field - Yearning for the Bell Volume 4	Shakuhachi : Riley Kōho Lee
One, Two, Three, Search! This is one of many 'searching' pieces in the honkyoku repertoire. The meaning of the first three characters in this context is unknown, though they may refer to the 'three jewels' of Buddhism. The final character, pronounced cho, has many meanings, including 'melody' and 'tuning', as well as 'search'. These short pieces function primarily as a searching for a 'way' towards a complete awareness of one's present situation.
	Chikusei	Shakuhachi : Matsumoto Kyozan
	Fuke Shu Honkyoku; Kyotaku	Shakuhachi : Nishimura Koku
	Hi Kyoku	Shakuhachi : Tokuyama Takashi
As an introduction to the study of koten honkyoku, Hifumi-no-shirabe is often the first piece attempted by the novice. This piece makes use of an intricate fingering technique that serves to limber up and relax the hands. "Hifumi" - meaning simply "1- 2- 3" - is usually considered the foundation of the koten honkyoku repertoire. By confining the music to the lower register (otsu) of the shakuhachi, tones are more easily produced by the beginner.
	Hotchiku (CD)	Shakuhachi : Watazumi Doso Roshi
("One-Two-Three Tuning") "Hi-Fu-Mi" refers to the flute's lowest notes, so this piece, which explores the ostu, or low, octave, is called Hi-Fu-Mi no Shirabe, or sometimes, Dai-Otsu no Shirabe. Hi-Fu-Mi no Shirabe engages the player in a deep study of low tones, where each sound is experienced one by one. A 3.15 shaku hocchiku was used for this piece. It was made by a 14-year old boy just before the piece was played, so during the playing bits of bamboo dust from the opening of the holes flew from the bamboo, showing graphically how little this huge piece of bamboo had been altered from its natural state.
	Inside	Shakuhachi : Juerg Fuyuzui Zurmuehle
	Shakuhachi Ma	Shakuhachi : Todd Barton