
Mamoru Miyagi and the Graduates of Tokyo's University of Arts - Japan Revisited
More Japanese music. This blog's visitors have shown much interest in the past posts about Japanese/Asian music. From the liner notes:
Recorded in Tokyo in astonishingly modern studios, the music features the great Mamoru Miyagi, son of the late - and internationally noted - Michio Miyagi, the favorite Japanese composer and koto virtuoso of the Twentieth Century. Young Mamoru is renowned as a shakuhachi (bamboo flute) soloist. Along with him are heard graduates of the University of Arts, in Tokyo, playing authentic Japanese instruments and songs.
Tracklisting:
Side One
1. Sakura Sakura {3:15}
2. Tanko Bushi/Kagoshima Ohara Bushi {3:48}
3. Echigojishi {1:52}
4. Kojo No Tsuki {1:36}
5. Kappore {3:05}
6. Oedo Nihombashi/Ishin March/Miyasan Miyasan/Ishin March/Noge No Yama Kara {5:43}
Side Two
1. Matsuri Bayashi {3:31}
2. Kazoe-Uta {3:02}
3. Kiso-Bushi/Aizu Bandisan {3:33}
4. Shishi No Kyoku {3:32}
5. Chugoku-Chiho Komoriuta {3:23}
6. Shinnai Nagashi/Nozakimura {3:19}
(1)
hi, how are you?
ReplyDeletei'm new to your blog and thinking i've just found aladdin's cave!!!
your collection IS amazing.
i have a feeling you must read "the wire", way too many contemporary music records in here.
and this one of japanese music is wonderful - yet.. the second track has somthing bizarre, as if the tape upon which it was recorded was going slower, then faster..
anyway, thank you so mcuh for sharing this
all the best
cazalobos
Hi, cazalobos. Thanks for your comment. I think Alladin's Cave or something like that was one of the names suggested when I helped my friend start this blog about a couple of years ago.
ReplyDeleteI was wondering if anyone would notice the tape speed slowing down on the second track ("Tanko Bushi/Kagoshima Ohara Bushi"). Could it have been an accident? I like to think that moment as icing on the cake. Best wishes.
re-up please...
ReplyDeleteLink expired.
ReplyDeleteIt's back up. :)
DeleteAnd I am up for it! Thank you.
Deletegone again...
ReplyDeletethanks for all you do!
Johnny Tokyo
It's back up (again). Let's hope the link stays alive for a long time. It seems the link expires too often for this post. Anyway, enjoy.
DeleteI'm so glad you stuck with it! The more Japanese records, the better, I say.
ReplyDelete