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Tsugaru-jamisen

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Nitabō had multiple blind students, such as Kinobo and Chōsakubo, who contributed to the development of the style. Nitabō's last student, Shirakawa Gunpachirō, performed outside of the Tsugaru region as a part of a folk performance troupe. Gunpachirō also performed in professional settings, such as
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solo versions have no doubt themselves been somewhat transformed from what they were many decades ago (and they of course were never an entirely uniform to begin with), it remains certain that the "old", "middle", and "new" versions are differentiated not merely stylistically but also historically.
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held upright, included the area around the bridge as the playing area, and incorporated beating and slapping the strings in contrast to exclusive use of the plectrum. However, other scholars, such as Gerald Groemer, argue that due to a lack of documentation, the account advanced by Kazuo may not be
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accompaniments were composed or arranged by such performers as Takahashi Chikuzan (Takahashi 1976:142). Somewhat earlier there had been a nationwide movement to produce "new folk songs" (see Hughes 1985:144-54, 281–309; Kojima 1970), resulting in the songs listed in Group E. More recently still,
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repertoire is what might be termed its cumulative nature. As can be seen from the listing of songs in Group B, newer variants of songs tend to coexist alongside older versions, rather than replacing them. Although the older songs and their
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versions of the songs of Group D have been arranged. Solo versions of the older songs have become the center of the repertoire, leading to the development of long solo improvisations (Group F) and ensemble playing (Group G).
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called Tsugaru. In addition, some researchers have conjectured on the style's origins based on available evidence. There is some consensus that the style was developed by homeless and blind individuals called
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The new edition includes a good deal of newly discovered historical information and brings the volume up to date. Currently only available from amazon.co.jp, it remains the most detailed study of
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are not known with certainty, largely because written records of its development were not kept nor was it ever formally recognized by the Japanese government. What is known is that
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and recordings issued by stars of the past allow one to produce the following table. Most of the titles given below exist in two versions: in song form (a vocal line with
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Group A presents songs that are only rarely heard today, though they were once the mainstay of the repertoire of itinerant, often blind, musician-beggars known as
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quality (the plectrum striking the body of the instrument on each stroke) and the lilt of the rhythms performed. Unlike most other Japanese music, some
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Halliwell, Patrick (2001). "Review: The Spirit of Tsugaru: Blind Musicians, Tsugaru-jamisen, and the Folk Music of Northern Japan by Gerald Groemer".
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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Peluse, Michael S. (2005). "Not Your Grandfather's Music: Tsugaru Shamisen Blurs the Lines between "Folk," "Traditional," and "Pop"".
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playing styles or motives with jazz, rock, and other forms of more commercial music. With the exception of arrangements classified as
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named Nitabō on the basis of interviews of musicians and their families. According to his research, Nitabō acquired and modified a
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and the instrument it is performed with. It is performed throughout Japan, though associations with the Tsugaru remain strong.
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The songs of group D—though no less traditional than those of groups A, B, and C—were not, it seems, a major part of the
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Ogawa, Yoko; Yoshitomi, Katunobu (1999). "Preference for Bouncing Rhythm in Japanese Folk Songs by Young Generation".
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in Tokyo in 1959. As a result of this mass exposure to the genre, younger practitioners of the genre began to emerge.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Japanese Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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would probably not even recognize—has today become virtually a symbol of the timeless "spirit of Tsugaru".
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to date in any language. Includes a translation of Takahashi Chikuzan's autobiography (Takahashi 1976)
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The Spirit of Tsugaru: Blind Musicians, Takahashi Chikuzan, and the Folk Music of Northern Japan
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The Spirit of Tsugaru: Blind Musicians, Takahashi Chikuzan, and the Folk Music of Northern Japan
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The Spirit of Tsugaru: Blind Musicians, Tsugáru-jamisen, and the Folk Music of Northern Japan
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piece (see sixth group below). Recently, younger performers have been attempting to combine
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During 1955–1965, many performers of the genre moved to urban centers in Japan such as
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repertoire. Instead, they tended to be sung by non-professionals, generally without
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has a large and steadily growing repertory. Interviews with noted performers such as
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The Autobiography of Takahashi Chikuzan: Adventures of a Tsugaru-jamisen musician
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with a thicker neck and thicker strings than those used for most other styles.
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in 1877 for which he adopted a different playing style. Nitabō rounded off the
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is characterized by many distinct phrases and styles. In acrobatic technique (
723:("Five Tsugaru Songs"—the "Three Tsugaru Songs" above, plus the following two) 1933: 1226: 494:, though the three beats are not accentuated in the manner of Western music. 1040:"boom" after World War II, these songs began to receive renewed attention. 379:
became popular in the 1920s, but its popularity waned with the onset of the
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Their structural differences contain, as it were, a congealed history.
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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One scholar, Daijō Kazuo, proposed that the genre originated from a
1736:. Warren, Michigan: Harmonie Park Press. 321 pp., illust., biblio. 355: 307: 271: 191: 1899:
greats of the past. Translated in Groemer 1991, 1999, and 2012).
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enjoyed another bout of popularity when Gunpachirō performed with
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style in recent years is the tremolo played with the back of the
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music, and has enjoyed multiple periods of popularity in Japan.
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Tsugaru : regional identity on Japan's northern periphery
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were gradually displaced by shorter non-narrative songs. The
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The Heart's Home Town: Traditional Folk Song in Modern Japan
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Tsugaru-shamisen no tanjo: minzoku geinō no seisei to ryūsei
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originated from a small peninsula due west of present-day
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to this template: there are already 1,140 articles in the
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in concert halls in Tokyo. As a result of his successes,
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Tsugaru-jamisen ni okeru sokkyō ensōteki yōso no bunseki
1697:(6 cassettes and book). Tokyo: King Records K25H-5274-8. 1427: 1585:
Bulletin of the Council for Research in Music Education
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a machine-translated version of the Japanese article.
1343: 62: 1367: 1324: 1285: 1273: 1057:One of the most interesting characteristics of the 362:. In addition, he adopted a playing style with the 316:in the 16th century CE, the specific developers of 1391: 1309: 1847:". Kyōdo-shi Mutsu 1:90–118; 3:115–157; 4:93–112. 1770:(introduction to Japanese folk song in general). 1688:Tsugaru-shamisen no rekishi: sono seishin to fūdo 1643: 1439: 547: 358:of the instrument such that it was shaped like a 1931: 1566:. Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press. 1652:Daijō has spent most of his life studying The 1007:repertoire, which they remain today. Indeed, " 972: 891: 852: 816: 744: 717: 702: 692: 673: 663: 644: 634: 624: 614: 589: 560: 458: 252: 235: 1582: 1421: 465: 261: 244: 104:accompanying your translation by providing an 49:Click for important translation instructions. 36:expand this article with text translated from 1510:Guo, Nanyan, ed. (2005). "Tsugaru Shamisen". 1766:. PhD dissertation, University of Michigan. 1514:. Dunedin, N.Z.: University of Otago Press. 1461: 1385: 983:. At the start of the 20th century, these 290:is considered the most recognized genre of 1530: 1433: 1832:(Study of the "new folk song" movement) 1720:. Warren Michigan: Harmonie Park Press. 429: 220: 1880:(liner notes). Tokyo: CBS Sony SODL 17. 1488: 1409: 1349: 1932: 1825:Shin-min'yō undō no ongakushi-teki igi 1605: 1493:. Warren, Mich.: Harmonie Park Press. 1373: 1361: 1337: 1303: 1291: 1279: 1267: 268:refers to both the Japanese genre of 1561: 1397: 1318: 1001:versions had become the core of the 843:(composed by Narita Unchiku in 1954) 18: 1886:Jiden: Tsugaru-shamisen hitori tabi 1877:Tsugaru-shamisen Takahashi Chikuzan 1859:The Birth of Tsugaru Shamisen Music 1812:(1–24)", Tōō Nippō, Oct.16-Dec.14. 1509: 1462:Dodd, Jan; Richmond, Simon (2011). 1445: 13: 1861:. Aomori: Aomori University Press. 1564:Composing for Japanese Instruments 1182:Shamimaster Shishido(Kouzan Oyama) 1080: 524:drum accompaniment) and as a solo 14: 1971: 1902: 932: 831:(composed in 1932 by the singer 23: 16:Japanese genre of Shamisen music 1852:Suda Naoyuki and Anthony Rausch 1729:." Tōyō ongaku kenkyū 57:41–61. 1455: 1843: 1824: 1808: 1725: 1687: 1666: 1644:References and further reading 1009: 897:(ensemble playing of multiple 425: 312:originated from China through 114:You may also add the template 1: 1893:(Autobiography of one of the 1249: 1232: 1207:Ki&Ki – Kanami and Hikari 1034:accompaniment. But with the 1950:Japanese musical instruments 1658:and has met many of the old 1254: 1013:"—in a version that the old 973:Discussion of the repertoire 915:, etc., also referred to as 480:is easy to recognize by its 172:Early 19th–late 20th century 7: 1922: 1911: 1895: 1885: 1876: 1783: 1749: 1702: 1693: 1678: 1660: 1654: 1072: 1066: 1059: 1049: 1042: 1036: 1030: 1024: 1015: 1003: 997: 991: 985: 979: 965: 959: 951: 945: 939: 923: 917: 911: 905: 899: 892: 878: 870: 860: 853: 839: 827: 817: 804: 797: 790: 783: 776: 769: 762: 755: 745: 735: 728: 718: 703: 693: 686: 674: 664: 657: 645: 635: 625: 615: 606: 597: 590: 579: 571: 561: 550: 538: 532: 526: 518: 512: 498: 486: 476: 459: 453: 447: 418: 398: 392: 375: 364: 350: 344: 335: 324: 318: 306: 304:While it is clear that the 292: 286: 270: 253: 236: 227: 190: 158: 146: 86:will aid in categorization. 10: 1976: 1955:Japanese words and phrases 1787:: Tradition and diversity. 1422:Ogawa & Yoshitomi 1999 969:without hitting the skin. 299: 61:Machine translation, like 1809:Tsugaru-shamisen no keifu 921:. Most often versions of 466: 438:performing in concert at 262: 245: 204: 199: 185: 167: 153: 144: 38:the corresponding article 1920:Kouzan Oyama: All about 1489:Groemer, Gerald (1999). 1468:(5th ed.). London: 1465:The Rough Guide to Japan 1386:Dodd & Richmond 2011 864:solos and improvisation) 719:Tsugaru (no) itsutsumono 381:Second Sino-Japanese War 1909:Bachido: International 1694:Tsugaru-shamisen taizen 1679:Genkon Tsugaru-shamisen 566:(quasi-narrative songs) 276:music originating from 125:For more guidance, see 116:{{Translated|ja|津軽三味線}} 1828:". Engekigaku 11:1–29. 1789:Leiden/Boston: Brill. 1533:Asian Folklore Studies 591:Tsugaru (no) mitsumono 451:is played on a larger 443: 232: 1620:10.1353/amu.2005.0024 1562:Miki, Minoru (2008). 608:Tsugaru jongara bushi 433: 383:later in the decade. 224: 127:Knowledge:Translation 98:copyright attribution 1889:. Tokyo: Shinshokan. 1706:. Tokyo Shin'yosha. 1412:, pp. 117, 135. 1092:Shirakawa Gunpachirō 874:(Takahashi Chikuzan) 658:Tsugaru yosare bushi 1940:Japanese folk music 1137:Shin'ichi Kinoshita 687:Tsugaru ohara bushi 583:, now rarely played 575:, now rarely played 369:entirely accurate. 186:Typical instruments 1945:String instruments 1869:Takahashi Chikuzan 1844:Tsugaru min'yō-shi 1132:Hiromitsu Agatsuma 1097:Takahashi Chikuzan 1070:accompaniments or 822:("new folk songs") 750:("old folk songs") 736:Tsugaru san-sagari 729:Tsugaru aiya bushi 504:Takahashi Chikuzan 444: 414:Takahashi Chikuzan 233: 106:interlanguage link 1795:978 90 04 18137 3 1364:, pp. 62–63. 1306:, pp. 61–62. 1270:, pp. 60–62. 1222:Shinobu Kawashima 1107:Fukushi Masakatsu 416:, who was also a 330:Aomori Prefecture 282:Aomori Prefecture 278:Tsugaru Peninsula 219: 218: 154:Stylistic origins 138: 137: 50: 46: 1967: 1925: 1914: 1898: 1896:Tsugaru-shamisen 1888: 1879: 1846: 1845: 1827: 1826: 1811: 1810: 1786: 1752: 1750:Tsugaru-shamisen 1728: 1727: 1705: 1696: 1690: 1689: 1682:. Gōdō Shuppan. 1681: 1671: 1670: 1663: 1657: 1655:Tsugaru-Shamisen 1639: 1600: 1591:(141): 124–128. 1577: 1556: 1525: 1504: 1483: 1449: 1443: 1437: 1431: 1425: 1419: 1413: 1407: 1401: 1395: 1389: 1383: 1377: 1371: 1365: 1359: 1353: 1347: 1341: 1335: 1322: 1316: 1307: 1301: 1295: 1289: 1283: 1277: 1271: 1265: 1087:Yoshida Brothers 1075: 1069: 1062: 1060:Tsugaru-shamisen 1052: 1045: 1039: 1037:Tsugaru-shamisen 1033: 1027: 1018: 1012: 1011: 1006: 1004:Tsugaru-shamisen 1000: 994: 988: 982: 968: 962: 956: 948: 942: 928: 926: 920: 914: 908: 902: 895: 882:(Yamada Chisato) 881: 873: 865: 863: 856: 842: 830: 823: 820: 807: 800: 793: 786: 784:Tosa no sunayama 779: 772: 765: 758: 751: 748: 738: 731: 724: 721: 709: 706: 699: 696: 689: 680: 677: 670: 667: 660: 651: 650:("new old song") 648: 641: 638: 631: 628: 621: 618: 611: 602: 600: 593: 582: 574: 567: 564: 553: 543: 535: 533:tsugaru-shamisen 529: 523: 515: 501: 499:Tsugaru-shamisen 489: 479: 473: 471: 470: 462: 456: 450: 442:in November 2012 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1441: 1429: 1417: 1410:Groemer 1999 1405: 1393: 1381: 1369: 1357: 1350:Groemer 1999 1345: 1299: 1287: 1275: 1263: 1216:Wagakki Band 1177:Yutaka Oyama 1102:Kida Rinshōe 1056: 1021: 976: 936: 835:(1888–1974)) 791:Tsugaru ondo 708:("old song") 698:("new song") 679:("old song") 669:("new song") 640:("old song") 620:("new song") 572:Suzuki Mondo 562:Kudoki bushi 496: 445: 440:Webster Hall 385: 371: 341: 303: 254: 237: 234: 200:Local scenes 139: 102:edit summary 93: 73: 43: 35: 1649:Daijō Kazuo 1608:Asian Music 1388:, Hirosaki. 1374:Peluse 2005 1362:Peluse 2005 1338:Peluse 2005 1304:Peluse 2005 1292:Peluse 2005 1280:Peluse 2005 1268:Peluse 2005 1202:Chie Hanawa 1197:Nitta Oyako 1192:Seiyu Oyama 1152:Kyle Abbott 1147:Kevin Kmetz 918:kyoku-awase 906:taishō-goto 840:Ringo bushi 828:Waiha bushi 818:Shin min'yō 805:Tanto Bushi 770:Dodarebachi 540:shin min'yō 492:triple time 426:Composition 360:rice paddle 40:in Japanese 1934:Categories 1521:1877372080 1500:0899900852 1250:References 1244:Sawada Ryu 1233:Main style 1162:Mike Penny 798:Torajōsama 746:Kyū min'yō 694:shin bushi 665:shin bushi 626:naka bushi 616:shin bushi 554:repertoire 482:percussive 1915:Community 1636:194103673 1398:Miki 2008 1319:Miki 2008 1255:Citations 1239:Oyama Ryu 946:kyokubiki 854:Kyokubiki 704:kyū bushi 675:kyū bushi 636:kyū bushi 120:talk page 72:Consider 1960:Shamisen 1912:Shamisen 1784:shamisen 1597:40318997 1446:Guo 2005 1073:shamisen 1067:shamisen 1050:shamisen 1043:Shamisen 1031:shamisen 998:shamisen 900:shamisen 861:shamisen 595:("Three 527:shamisen 513:shamisen 454:shamisen 365:shamisen 356:plectrum 351:shamisen 308:shamisen 293:shamisen 272:shamisen 263:つがるしゃみせん 214:Hirosaki 192:Shamisen 96:provide 1841:1935 " 1822:1970 " 1806:1974 " 1739:2012 1723:1993 " 1700:1995 1685:1986 " 1628:4098516 1553:1178707 1470:Penguin 601:songs") 598:tsugaru 460:futozao 457:called 408:at the 314:Okinawa 300:History 206:Tsugaru 176:Tsugaru 118:to the 100:in the 42:. 1883:1976 1874:1973 1793:  1779:2010 1762:1985 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Knowledge:Translation
Min'yō
Tsugaru
Japan
Shamisen
Tsugaru
Kanagi
Hirosaki

shamisen
Tsugaru Peninsula
Aomori Prefecture
shamisen
Okinawa
Aomori Prefecture
plectrum
rice paddle
Second Sino-Japanese War
Tokyo
enka

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