Oshu Reibo (Futaiken)
奥州鈴慕 (布袋軒)
| [ジャンル] | 本曲 |
| [流派] | Oshu Kei |
発祥 (皇保):
| Yearning for the Bell Legends state that the first honkyoku ever played was by a 12th century Chinese Buddhist monk who, in a trance, fashioned a flute from bamboo and began playing in such a way as to evoke the memory of his recently deceased teacher, who was noted for constantly ringing a handbell. This version of Reibo comes form the Oshu district of northern Japan. Played on a 2.6 shaku flute. |
奥州鈴慕 (布袋軒) は下記のアルバムに収録されています
| アルバム | アーティスト | |
| Breath-Sight - Yearning for the Bell Volume 1 |
尺八 : 皇保 | |
|
Yearning for the Bell Legends state that the first honkyoku ever played was by a 12th century Chinese Buddhist monk who, in a trance, fashioned a flute from bamboo and began playing in such a way as to evoke the memory of his recently deceased teacher, who was noted for constantly ringing a handbell. This version of Reibo comes form the Oshu district of northern Japan. Played on a 2.6 shaku flute. | ||
 | Michi |
尺八 : 徳山 隆 |
|
Although from the temple of Meianji in Kyoto, Oshu-reibo was not included in the eleven pieces brought from hamamatsu by Higuchi-Taizan. Most likely, in a effort to establish the Meianji school of shakuhachi, Higuchi-Taizan adapted this arrangement from other existing honkyoku pieces of the time. Oshu is in northern Japan. Despite the distinctive quality of Oshu shakuhachi music, Oshu-reibo is not typical of this region. The melody of the present piece is more elegant and suggests a more courtly quality. Ironically, the ending is reminiscent of the kinko-ryu school.
| ||
| Shakuhachi - Ryudo - 01 |
尺八 : 高橋 龍童 |