The Ashgate Research Companion to Japanese Music

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Alison Tokita, Dr. David W. Hughes
Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2008 - Всего страниц: 446
This is the first book to cover in detail all genres of Japanese music including court music, Buddhist chant, theatre music, chamber ensemble music and folk music, as well as contemporary music and the connections between music and society in various periods. The book is a collaborative effort, involving both Japanese and English speaking authors, and was conceived by the editors to form a balanced approach that comprehensively treats the full range of Japanese musical culture.
 

Содержание

history of gagaku and shōmyō
35
music of gagaku and shōmyō
49
The musical narrative of The Tale of the Heike
77
The Kyushu biwa traditions
105
music from the medieval theatre
127
The shakuhachi and its music
145
Edoperiod chamber music
169
music of the bunraku puppet theatre
197
Popular music before the Meiji period
261
from local to national to global
281
The music of Ryukyu
303
The music of the Ainu
323
Popular music in modern Japan
345
Westerninfluenced classical music in Japan
363
Bibliography
383
AudioVideography
421

more than meets the eye
229

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Об авторе (2008)

Alison Tokita is Associate Professor in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics, Monash University, Australia. David W. Hughes is Senior Lecturer in Ethnomusicology, Department of Music, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, UK. Jacket illustration: Kindly supplied by Kunitachi College of Music, Japan, with permission from Professor Takeuchi Dokei. From the Takeuchi Dokei collection of colour woodblock prints. The picture is also to be found in Kunitachi College of Music Bibliography and Index Series 20, Kunitachi College of Music Library, 1994, Number 505, which also provides the following information about the illustration: 'Title of picture: Three courtesans playing sankyoku - the ensemble of kokyu, shamisen and koto (Meigi sankyoku awase). A three panel nishiki-e coloured woodblock print by Utagawa Fusatora (Utagawa Hiroshige III), 1869. In the background of the right-hand part of the picture can be seen the first Western-style hotel built in Japan. The text in the picture reads: Hotel building - the area is 42 ken (83.5 yards or 76.4 metres) wide by 40 ken (79.6 yards or 72.2 metres) deep; the roof height is 9 jobar; and 4 shaku (31.8 yards or 30.9 metres).'

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