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A Comparison of Tozanryu and Kinkoryu Shakuhachi Arrangements for Sankyoku Gasso Made from Identical Originals

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 March 2019

Ingrid Fritsch
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Extract

The shakuhachi was originally a religious instrument, only allowed to be used by Zen Buddhists of the Fuke sect and forbidden as a chamber music instrument. This situation changed after the downfall of the Shogunate government (1868) when, in 1871, the Fukeshû was suppressed and the shakuhachi achieved the status of a normal secular instrument. Since then a distinction has been made between original compositions (honkyoku) and arrangements (gaikyoku), the latter generally being arrangements of koto or shamisen compositions in the form known as sankyoku gassô for the ensemble of koto, shamisen and shakuhachi.

Abstract

Abstract

Type
Articles
Information
Yearbook for Traditional Music , Volume 15 , 1983 , pp. 14 - 30
Copyright
Copyright © 1983 by the International Council for Traditional Music

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A correction has been issued for this article:

Corrigenda for Yearbook 15