I was very very forturnate to see an afternoon performance of this beautiful dance by THE Bandō Tamasaburō V at the Minami-za in Kyoto 10 years ago. So incredibly beautiful. I couldn't take my eyes off the performer or the performance.
Didn't knew the original choreography was lost. So it was the same situation as in Europe with dances like bouree, sarabande, etc. The sheet music for them was preserved but the steps were forgotten.
Beautiful and mesmerising. I can't believe I have been able to see Bando Tamasaburou twice, though not in this role. He's such an amazing actor. A true Living National Treasure!
I just watched a RU-vid video of this kabuki and while I couldn’t completely understand the storyline, I loved the intricacy of the dance and costume changes. I’m now sobbing as I learn the lyrics and story.
It makes me really happy that my video added to your enjoyment of this great work of art, that's the whole purpose of this channel. Thank you for watching!
@@KabukiInDepth even being a latin girl, I really appreciate Kabuki as an art form and I am trying learning more and researching by myself about it..I also hope I can visit you someday to watch such amazing performances and having the experience of Kabuki!! 😍😍😍😍❤️
Thank you so much for this video. I feel in love with kabuki and I really felt the lack of its content in internet. Im leaning a lot with you! I saw Sagi Musume in Memoirs of a Geisha, a film that i adore too. The meaning and dance are so deep
thank you to Bando Tamasaburo for this gift and so many gifts -- I want to incorporate the artistic achievement etc etc within my Stean Anthony work. thank you.
moshu is suffering as result of attachment to delusion. When one has views on themselves or their relationships with others that are not based in reality, it is bound to cause suffering. This is what our titular maiden suffers from; because of her fears of her partner being unfaithful in some way, she ends up going mad and accruing bad karma, thus leading to her rebirth as a heron, a lower life form in the buddhist hierarchy.
