Coool. That lashing, the most low pitched sound in the background sets such a good foundation for the higher sounds! Never heard an instrument quite like this.
見事に七色の雪を感じる演奏！ 或る意味初代竹山さんの演奏に通じる何かを感じる。 I feel that 's seven colores falling snow in Tsugaru. It has as same as sound spirits in original Chikuzan Takahashi's playing .
when i listen to this girl playing the shamisen i picture: a great festival when i listen to the boy playing the shamisen i picture: a 1v1 samurai duel
No doubt Japan is world most peaceful country and there peoples are very very good. Me and my family almost regular prayer for all my japanies friends,sisters,mothers,fathers,childrens. we Pakistani all time with you if we can not reached to help you there But we will pray for you untill all Japan become more establish, And you Japanies are in our heat.God bless you all.
@maggot99994627234923 I think that it's like that because her style is more.. flamboyant? She emphasizes every note. Osanai, I think, has more understanding of dynamics and the impact of quietness
It's a lot like tab guitar music. But of course, no one plays from sheet music. We hardly even use it in my lessons. You follow the teacher and memorize each song. Each of the songs have so many variations by style or region that the idea of a "definitive" sheet music version is not applicable anyway.
I'm from Melbourne, but I've lived in Japan for 10 years or so. I've got no idea where you could get lessons in Australia. You might try the Japanese Embassy? Perhaps they could point you in the right direction. Even over here, it's not that popular, even though it's undergoing a bit of a resurgence.
