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Kumoi Jishi (Itchoken)

雲井獅子

[Genre]Honkyoku
[Escuela]Kyushu Kei
[También Conocido Como]Niagari Jishi

Historia (Jin Nyodo):

Itcho-ken: KUMOI-JISHI

1. About the title:

It probably indicates a shishi ("lion piece") in kumoi-joshi

2. Structure of the piece

It is formed in three sections. The first section opens in a sonorous, high tone but ends in a quieter, mid-range tone. The second section begins again in the mid-range, then the tempo becomes brighter and takes on a more defined rhythm. Around the middle of this section a rather short takane-style melody occurs. Sometimes the whole second section is repeated twice. The third section is a short, finale-style melody.

3. Special features of the piece:

Like Azuma-no-kyoku this is a gikyoku ("playful piece") and hence it is bright and cheerful. It centers throughout on the KO-range and has an even more vibrant and sonorous tone of composition than Azuma-no-Kyoku.

Kumoi Jishi (Itchoken) aparece en los siguientes álbumes

Álbum Artista
Play ButtonJin Nyodo No Shakuhachi 06 Shakuhachi : Jin Nyodo
Itcho-ken: KUMOI-JISHI

1-shaku 8-sun
5 min. 40 sec.

1. About the title:

It probably indicates a shishi ("lion piece") in kumoi-joshi

2. Structure of the piece

It is formed in three sections. The first section opens in a sonorous, high tone but ends in a quieter, mid-range tone. The second section begins again in the mid-range, then the tempo becomes brighter and takes on a more defined rhythm. Around the middle of this section a rather short takane-style melody occurs. Sometimes the whole second section is repeated twice. The third section is a short, finale-style melody.

3. Special features of the piece:

Like Azuma-no-kyoku this is a gikyoku ("playful piece") and hence it is bright and cheerful. It centers throughout on the KO-range and has an even more vibrant and sonorous tone of composition than Azuma-no-Kyoku.