-
Kakegoe (掛け声)
usually refers to
shouts and
calls used in
performances of
traditional ****anese music,
Kabuki theatre, and in
martial arts such as kendo...
-
closely tied to
Goshu Ondo, as it is said
Kawachi Ondo
evolved from it. The
kakegoe "ha iya
korase dokoise" is
found in both
songs and is well
known to ****anese...
-
singer accompanied by a
group of
singers who know when to call out the
kakegoe (see below). The
dance that
accompanies Heike Ondo is
called Heike Odori...
-
returning chorus is sung in
pitched notes, but the
singers consider this a
kakegoe. Said to have
evolved from a
religious song game, the song incorporates...
-
shouts (
kakegoe).
Kakegoe are
generally shouts of
cheer but in min'yō, they are
often included as
parts of choruses.
There are many
kakegoe,
though they...
- ****anese
musical elements. As an example, he
incorporated shamisen and
kakegoe in the B
melody of SIU,
applying the
Phrygian mode to the ****anese-style...
-
Odori (花笠踊り). The song is in
typical swung ondo rhythm, and
features a
kakegoe found in no
other song; "Ha Y****ho Makkasho!" The
dance is
performed with...
- "cut" by the
actor (見得を切る, mie wo kiru).
Audience members will
shout out (
kakegoe)
words of
praise and the actor's name at
specific times before and after...
- this
point his
house name (yagō (屋号)) is
sometimes heard in loud
shout (
kakegoe (掛け声)) from an
expert audience member,
serving both to
express and enhance...
- kita ka to
kamome ni toeba,
Watasha tatsu tori nami ni **** choi.
CHORUS (
kakegoe) Yasa e en ya sa
dokkoisho (a dokkoisho, dokkoisho!) Yāren sōran... Oyaji...
