M
Milt
Guest
Yes indeed.
TPAM enjoys classical music.
TPAM enjoys classical music.
I think I just found a new focus as I am not all that familiar Japanese classical pieces. Thanks!I do. My latest focus is on Edo-period (1603-1868) compositions for the 13-string koto .
You’re welcome! I hope to learn to play the koto one day; it’s my favorite Japanese instrument, though I am also intrigued by the shō. It may be helpful to know that the 13-string koto is the best-known configuration, but there are many others. Kotos with fewer strings are historically older (the first Japanese kotos had twelve [Nara period, 710-794], while their ancestor, the Chinese guzheng, started out with just five), and those with more strings—the most I’ve seen is 25—are generally 20th- or 21st-century inventions. In any event, welcome to the world of East Asian classical music!I think I just found a new focus as I am not all that familiar Japanese classical pieces. Thanks!
I do, generally preferring “cozies” to more “realistic” genres.TPAM loves mystery novels
TPAM has a crucifix in every room of his/her home.