発祥 (John Singer):

葦草鈴慕 は下記のアルバムに収録されています

	アルバム	アーティスト
	Complete Collection of Honkyoku from the Kinko School - Vol 2 - Disc 4	尺八 : 二世 青木 鈴慕
	Flute of the Misty Sea, The	尺八 : Andreas Fuyu Gutzwiller
Little is known about the origin of this piece. Kurosawa Kinko had learned it from the priest Yuko who seems to have helped him with the compilation of the 36 honkyoku. Igusa is some sort of reed, Reibo designates a high rank among the pieces of the Kinko school.
	Grand Masters of the Shakuhachi Flute	尺八 : 山口 五郎
Igusa, or the rush is a plant which tatami, Japanese mattings, are made of. This piece comes from Reihoji, a temple in Ome near Tokyo, which was one of the headquarters of komuso. According to the tradition, a komuso belonging to this temple composed the present piece developing an inspiration which had been given to hime while going through a rush field. Among the religious shakuhachi music of the Fukeshu there are many that bear titles containing reibo at the end. Its literal meaning is "the yearning for the bell"". Tradition says that Fuke Zenji, the founder of the Fukeshu, used to ring a bell in his hands when he walked around the streets to propagate. So, reibo was used at first in remembrance of the founder of the sect. But, later, they came to use it very commonly in the titles, the original significance being lost gradually.
	Kinko Ryu Honkyoku - 8	尺八 : 二世 青木 鈴慕
	Kinko Ryū Shakuhachi Koten Honkyoku	尺八 : 田中如童
	Shakuhachi no Shinzui-Shakuhachi Honkyoku - 07	尺八 : 山口 五郎
	Yamaguchi Gorō - Kinko-ryū Shakuhachi Honkyoku Zenshū 6	尺八 : 山口 五郎
	Zen Music - IV	尺八 : 山口 五郎
Igusa or the rush is a plant which tatami, Japanese mattings, are made of. This piece comes from Reihoji, a temple in Ome near Tokyo, which was one of the headquarters of komuso. According to the tradition, a komuso belonging to this temple composed the present piece developing an inspiration which had been given him while going through a rush field. Among the religious shakuhachi musics of the Fukeshu there are many that bear titles containing reibo at the end. Its literal meaning is 'the yearning for the bell.' Tradition says that Fuke Zenji, the founder of Fukeshu, used to ring a bell in his hand when he walked around the streets to propagate. So, reibo was used at first in remembrance of the founder of the sect. But, later, they came to use it very commonly in the titles the original significance being lost gradually.