Відео

4:46 I think thats the instrument that some enemies of Sekiro play.

Thanks for this video. In the 1990s, I was so fortunate to perform in the very first Gagaku ensemble at a university in the USA, which was in the ethnomusicology department at UCLA: the woodwind I played was the hichiriki-I also played a Gagaku string instrument, the koto. (These very same costumes were also worn during the UCLA Gagaku ensemble’s performances. 🤔)

What a master, playing some of the most powerful and beautiful sounds that humans have come up with.

My GOD!! I've always wondered about how these sounds were made. Sharing now. Arigatou-gozaimsu!!!😇😇😇

I have been wondering for 12 years what instrument makes the sound of the hichiriki. I have an old textbook about Japanese music and instruments through history but it didn't mention the hichiriki in the gagaku section where I would've expect to have found it based on the type of music I've heard it in. I am so glad to have found this video! As a classical Western flutist I very much hope that I get to play some of these instruments someday :)

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

The Hichiriki instrument look and sounds similar to the Piri instrument (a Korean musical instrument)

Does he have a dialect? The way he speaks Japanese sounds way different from other places I've heard it. Really cool stuff either way!

4:30 The subtitles are a bit off. I think, but I'm not sure, that he named China (Chugoku) and possibly several other Asian nations besides Japan as well.

The Shō and Hichiriki are my favorites. Those in a Prog Rock context would sound amazing.

came here after sillent hill f

This is a fascinating and very informative video, but I have something to say about the hichiriki section: it did not evolve from a "balaban", because the "balaban" or "balaman" itself was borrowed by the Persians from another nation. The original is the Armenian tsiranapogh, which is more commonly known by its Turkish name: "düdük". When I came across the Japanese hichiriki, I instantly knew there was no way its similarity to the Armenian instrument was a coincidence; apparently I was correct. Would like to encourage further videos to double-check the given etymologies of these beautiful woodwinds.

Ugetsu brought me here.

2:42 hichiriki 4:43 ryuteki 5:24 komabue

I've finally found what instrument makes that sound! Thank you for posting this

Thank you!!

池邊五郎先生の篳篥ほんっとに好き。

Came here because a great game called "sekiro"

こんにちは。このビデオすごっくおもしろいです！しらないことが多いね。ありがとうございます。 I would like to ask if i could use some sequences of this video in a conference that i am preparing, in order to introduce some of the gagaku instruments ? お世話になります、ありがとうございます。

Shinto music I thought was stupid and noisy, But now, understanding how wild nature is, and how important Amaterasu is, I cry inside when I hear the pure searing, piercing, pure sound of the orders of the. kami

6:09 :)

これは貴重です❗️

Thank you! I've been looking for comprehensive information about these instruments, and for a sound sample of the komabue!

Thank you so much for describing these amazing instruments. I have fond memories of living in Kyoto in the late 1990s and falling in love with Shoo. You describe it well, heavenly reverberations. I call it etheric memories :)

the sho sounds hauntingly eerie... but overall it’s pretty great!

The Shō sounds like a cathedral pipe organ but the mini size.

There are European double-reed instruments with cylindrical bore (unlike the shawm family of instruments), including some bagpipe chanters and the douçaine, which was used in the Medieval and Renaissance periods: ua-cam.com/video/h2ygi9grejU/v-deo.html

this is amazing! sounds like they played a piece from Shippuu Kumiyoku

😃⤴️💓❤️

雅楽にハマりました

very helpful, thank you very much Sir.

笙の解説をしていた方の笙のお椀(匏)最初金属かなと思ったら蒔絵ですね。もはや奏でる工芸品。因みに私は龍笛をやっています。(余談)

_Incredible. Thank you._

_What manufacturers would you recommend I buy sho and hichiriki from?

terrific overview

fantastic

this is a very important moment for me

Thank you. I have learned quite a lot and am ready to research further now that I've the foundation. I knew the hichiriki by name but not by sound, and the sho certainly by sound but not by name, so researching was a bit tougher before seeing this video. Thank you.

Hey 2:45-2:55

What melody are they playing? i have heard it on diferent Gagaku videos, seems like a popular one

Hichiriki is like a Japanese Chirimia, nice!

hey ! i know a bit more about origin to hichiriki... i would like contact to Tadaaki ono please

どの人も声がいい

Also it may be comparable turkish "sipsi" .

Carry on. My friend. Carry on.

I was thinking of getting a Sheng but they were quite expensive but then I found the Shō and I decided that I would prefer to have a closer look at it instead; partly because I had more to do with Japan then China, and partly because, no intended offence, the Shō looked more affordable. Any information on where to get one? (Translation according to Google Translate) 私は盛を得ることを考えていたが、彼らはかなり高価でしたが、私はShōを見つけました。私はそれをもっとよく見たいと決めました。私は日本と中国との関係がより深かったこともあったのです。どこを入手するのかに関する情報は？ ( Watashi wa Sakari o eru koto o kangaete itaga, karera wa kanari kōkadeshitaga, watashi wa Shō o mitsukemashita. Watashi wa sore o motto yoku mitai to kimemashita. Watashi wa Nihon to Chūgoku to no kankei ga yori fukakatta koto mo atta nodesu. Doko o nyūshu suru no ka ni kansuru jōhō wa? )

I've tried finding interesting Sho music but I can't find anyone who plays it like the man in the intro. Everyone else makes it sound like Irish Bagpipes lol

Ho-oh

This is exactly what I've been looking for thank you so much!

The Sho sounds absolutely majestic <3