- audiences, and a
number of the
pieces they
composed and performed,
called honkyoku, are preserved, pla****, and
interpreted in the po****r
imagination as a...
-
pitch varied subtly or
substantially by
changing the
blowing angle. The
Honkyoku pieces rely
heavily on this
aspect of the
instrument to
enhance their subtlety...
- Kokū (虚空) or Koku is a
honkyoku, a solo "original piece" of ****anese
Buddhist origin for the shakuhachi, a
bamboo flute. The
title "Kokū" is
often translated...
-
temples were
abolished in 1871, but
their honkyoku music remains po****r in
modern ****an.
Komuso pla****
honkyoku as a
meditative practice and for alms as...
- Shintō Taikyō (神道大教),
formerly called Shintō
Honkyoku (神道本局), is a ****anese
Shintoist organization, and was
established by
Meiji officials in 1873. It...
-
recording of
shakuhachi in the
United States; in 1977, NASA
selected a
honkyoku from the LP, "Tsuru No Sugomori" ("Depicting the
Cranes in
their Nest")...
-
examined in detail).
Honkyoku Jiuta Komusō
Shakuhachi Traditional ****anese
Musical Instruments Ingrid Fritsch, Die Solo-
Honkyoku der Tozan-Schule: Musik...
- (ロツレ) and the fuho-u (フホウ) systems.
Traditional solo
shakuhachi music (
honkyoku) is
transmitted as a semi-oral tradition;
notation is
often used as a mnemonic...
-
traditional honkyoku is
generally only
attempted by
highly skilled shakuhachi musicians,
since the
blowing and
fingering techniques required for
honkyoku have...
-
stupa within it.
Buddhist music prominently includes Honkyoku,
Buddhist chant, and Shomyo.
Honkyoku are the
pieces of
shakuhachiyoku for
enlightenment and...
