-
usually shamisen but
sometimes jamisen when used as a suffix,
according to
regular sound change (e.g. tsugaru-
jamisen). In
Western ****anese
dialects and...
- Tsugaru-
jamisen (津軽三味線, つがるじゃみせん) or Tsugaru-shamisen (つがるしゃみせん)
refers to both the ****anese
genre of
shamisen music originating from
Tsugaru Peninsula...
-
brothers are
performers of the
traditional ****anese
music style of Tsugaru-
jamisen which originated in
northern ****an. They
debuted in 1999 in ****an as a...
- born July 27, 1973) is a ****anese
shamisen artist who
plays the Tsugaru-
jamisen, a
larger shamisen with
thicker strings than
those used for most other...
- (born
Takahashi Sadazō (高橋 定蔵); 1910–1998) was a
renowned ****anese Tsugaru-
jamisen performer and composer. He was born in Nakahiranai, a
village that is now...
-
zither with
metal strings and keys Biwa – a pear-shaped lute
Gottan or hako-
jamisen Sanshin (三線, lit. 'three strings') – an
Okinawan precursor of the mainland...
-
Nicole Francis.
Exhibited artists include Alice Könitz,
Andreas Fischer and
Jamisen Ogg.
Hudson Franklin closed on July 24, 2009. Cotter,
Holland (6 October...
-
traditional music ensembles, such as Hayashi, Nagauta, Taiko, and Tsugaru-
jamisen. They are used to cue
different parts of a
musical piece. They can signal...
- (comparable to the
technique used to play the
northern ****anese tsugaru-
jamisen). In
contemporary times,
sanxian players po****rly use
steel strings, which...
-
become independent,
spawning solo
instrumental genres such as Tsugaru-
jamisen. Enka and many
other po****r
genres are also
rooted in min'yō.
During the...
