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_a(OCoLC)1130322207;(OCoLC)1130322207
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_aDLC
_dOCLCO;OCLCF;MNN;YDX
_beng
_cDLC
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_aa-ja---
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_aML340
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_aYoshikami, Miyuki,
_d1938-
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_aJapan's musical tradition :
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_bhogaku from prehistory to the present /
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_cMiyuki Yoshikami.
_h6
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_aJefferson, North Carolina :
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_bMcFarland & Company,
_c[2020];copyright 202046
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_c23 cm.
_axi, 239 pages :
_billustrations
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336 _btxt
_atext
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_aunmediated
_2rdamedia
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_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
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_aAesthetic heritage -- Ancient music and its properties -- Simple instruments -- Two modes and tuning of the instruments -- Singing the uta (song/poetry) -- The format of continuity in hogaku compositions -- Decorating the melodic line -- Why we are able to hear ancient music today : The Iemoto system -- The west, hogaku today and the future
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_cProvided by publisher
_aWhat makes Japanese music sound Japanese? Each genre of Japan's pre-Western music (hogaku) morphed from the preceding one with singing at its foundation. In ancient Shinto prayers, words of power recited in a prescribed cadence communicated veneration and community needs to the divine spirit (kami). From the prayers, Japan's word-based music gained support with simple percussion and stringed instruments. More sophisticated recitations evolved with biwa, shamisen, and koto accompaniment. This study reveals shortcomings in the usual interpretation of Japanese music from a pitch-based Western perspective and carefully explores how the quintessential musical elements of singing, instrumental accompaniment, scale, and format were transmitted from their Shinto inception through all of Japan's music. Japan's culture, including the iemoto system and teaching methods, served to exactly replicate Japan's music for centuries. Considering Japan's music in the context of its own culture, logic, and sources is essential to gaining a clear understanding of Japan's music and dissipating the mystery of the music's Japaneseness. Greater appreciation for the music inevitably follows. --
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