Reading a translation the Tale of Genji is a trip, I highly recommend it, and I also recommend reading the diary of Sei Shonagon. Very captivating and surprisingly relatable even though it's a millennium old.
Absolutely mesmerizing even though I wasn’t sure at times what was going on. Such splendid fabrics and costumes. Wish I could have attended the show and all the rehearsals.
Pleasure is all mine, I wouldn't have done this without you... Thanks for your love and support over the years..write me on my email ebizoichikawa893@gmail.com
I'm from malaysia.i've been to japan few times but this is my very 1st time watching this, youtube.this is so intresting.why i did not know about this beautiful art before😔i dont speak japanese but i do follow this wonderful stage play till end.so beautiful😊tq for uploading here.
Привет, спасибо за любовь и поддержку, которые вы проявляли на протяжении многих лет ... Я хочу сказать очень большое спасибо, у меня не было бы этого без вашей любви и поддержки ... Я редко бываю здесь, напишите мне электронная почта ebizoichikawa893@gmail.com
Wonderful piece. I love the mesmerizing music of kabuki and noh..... But what? At minute 26 Iit seems to me that the female voice is singing with the harpsichord something baroque_like (Monteverdi, I guess) in italian (my language) about the sorrow of love. Is it possible?!?
@@genekwagmyrsingh9433 clapping is generally not a thing they do though, they will shout out duriong certain segments and cheer but clapping is frowned upon from what I understand.
There is tons of applause at Kabuki performances in Japan. When actors first enter, when they do mie poses, when they complete an especially skillful bit, when they exit, etc. I have seen this countless times in the Kabukiza, Minamiza, and Hakataza Kabuki theaters, as well as the National Theatre. Beyond Kabuki, Japanese applaud at the same frequency at the same sorts of occasions as Westerners. We need to be careful about spreading uninformed cultural stereotypes.