Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (complete)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2011
- Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
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Thanks for sharing culture.
Thank you for distributing the video. This video is really helpful because I have been studying Gagaku.
I watch this documentary almost every week morning
Wow, so fascinating. I simply love documentaries like this.
This is fascinating. Thanks for uploading it.
Wow!
This is fantastic. I've always wanted to know about this style of music and the instruments.
Thank you so much for posting this!
Thank you for posting this great educational video on gagaku!
thank you very much for uploading.
and thank all of you here for watching this ,,,,,,,,,on behalf of Japanese.
Amazing, thanks man!
Wonderful , I was opening Gagaku since one year in my heart !! very good documentary and thanks you a lot !
Nana.
thanks you
remarkable presentation
Oh great!!! thanks a lot for this!!!
Wonderful. An absolute joy.
The dissonance in the sound was used for mesmerism and to trance the people it did so even more effectively to any animals uses as well.
My favorite is the one with the red guy. Literally could watch him do that for hours
so beautiful.
Thanks for downloading this. Pity it does not appeal to more people.
Thanks for posting! This Extra credit for one of my classes ;D
really a great instructive lesson!
I now will try to compose in such a way , humbly saying so
Best Regards
thnx for sharing bro
this is therapeutically calming
This is nostalgic for me. I feel i have heard this as it was yesterday day.
15:50 I would imagine every guitar teacher has had a child that takes this approach in their first lesson.
Begin Japanology had an episode on this but it did not put it on youtube so that is why I am here. I think this is far more informative perhaps but definitely long.
The original gagaku that was played in Japan during the Heian period was a bit faster and "harmonic". A University in Kyoto has accurately recreated the sounds of that era, it shows its Tang dynasty Chinese origins:
th-cam.com/video/XYpfBDcHJJg/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/o57bwujPqho/w-d-xo.html
Gagaku had changed to be more tense sounding as it became more ritualised during the militaristic sengoku and edo periods after the Heian period.
Korean A-Ak better preserves the ensemble and melodious sound of the ancient Tang Dynasty Yayue music than Japanese Gagaku does.
th-cam.com/video/zs0SJjmzkuk/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/enUWpN-aoUE/w-d-xo.html
awesome beautiful sound ,sweet music music in the high happys!!!in the exodus,when the order of march was set, the musicians marched at the head of the procession,leading the way.
I've only listened to the first piece so far, but it's beautiful. It reminds me a little of some of the music from the second-generation Pokémon games.
THANK....
Great work! :) Cecilia xo
It takes a select mind to handle the spiritual level of this music and form of art
bruh
Beautiful. Simply beautiful.
This truly is hypnotic.
wow!
First time i heard Gagaku, and i'm head over heels with this music. Wow! So calm, for our standards, and yet so hypnotic. What is the name of the big drum?
+Orange the Orange dadaiko
Thank you.
I like this but at 0:08 I regretted that I used headphones on loud volume for this, ouch, my ears.
yes
indeed.
wow
VERY NICE FOREIGN 🎶
I love Gagaku :)
Gogoku*
Gojo Satoru*
Gong*
Google*
Whatever it's called
The そ sounds so pretty.
This is pretty savage
? lol, wierd way to say cool
I know this isn't japanology but seriously where the hell is Peter Barakan?! lol
lol
Did you know Tokyo used to be called Edo and that cranes and pines are auspicious symbols in Japan? Lol
1989 - it says at the end of the video.
Thanks!
Hello sir, I would like to ask for a chance to transmit it to Bilibili with Chinese subtitles. Can I get your agreement?
The music sounds like a smoke alarm with a dead battery. 55:00 but i must like it i watched the whole video.
wow!! is the commentator alan whickers long lost twin brother!!!??
I’m intrigued, why is this performed? For what occasion? What is the context here??
Just as art. It's not ceremonial or functional.
I've read that gagaku iscourt music of the T'ang Dynasty in China, lost in China, but preserved in Japan.
You can hear how party blowers influenced this music.
that highly incisive flute in mid register, is that hichiriki?
Yes.
⛩️
Can anyone list all the instruments used?
watch the video ;)
4:58 look for controlled symmetry and not emotion or a story
Anyone know where I can get Gagaku instruments such as the Sho for a CHEAP price. I don't want a 1000 USD instrument that I won't be able to afford no matter how much money I make.
The sho is a delicate instrument. It must be be made from real materials (that is, not PVC) and put together by a talented craftsman. Unfortunately, 1000 dollars is cheap for a sho. If you would like to try learning gagaku, I recommend starting with the ryuteki. A student's ryuteki (made form PVC) is only about 50 dollars and doesn't require special care. The hichiriki is also about 50 dollars. But the reed must be replaced sometimes, which is probably a little troublesome if you don't live in Japan.
+Kasumi97 Take what Yamaga Soko says seriously and go to Lark in the Morning's online store.
Richard Stallman brought me here.
you can feel the chinese influence in this music.
This is ancient Chinese music
@@autumnsolomon3284 but it originally came from china
@@user-kp9of7re9q
this is japanese culture. just because tang china influenced japan doesnt mean japanese culture is chinese. common sense bruh
@@bamzel4791
yeah so? anime-styled art came from japan. does that mean genshin is japanese? NOPE. common sense bruh
@@karahafuit also influenced by korea
It feels like about 2000-year ancient Chinese orchestra.
I love the costumes, the music is very grating though
What type of music it is when people chant or use strong vocal sounds in such traditional music?
There's Saibara, a vocal genre in which the wind and string sections play along with a choir. Some characteristics of the genre is the lack of Aitake chords from the shō players and the only percussion instrument employed is the shakubyoshi: a pair of claps played by the lead singer. Roei is another genre in which ancient texts are singed employing known melodies of the instrumental repertoire because the original melodies are lost.
Pas mal
elemantaire
mon cher watson
Music 3 lol
Sounds like Pink Floyd after strong acid.....
Paekche (Kudara)
it's called.."sing ing".....
the music is so annoying
poor ears
that is what i think of europe opera
That is what i think of mozart