Difference between revisions of "Chinen Saburo"
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Chinen Saburô was the final living ''gakushi'' (master musician) of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryukyuan]] royal court. He was interviewed by [[Yamauchi Seihin]] in 1923, leaving the only written record of the actual melodies of Ryukyuan royal processional music (''[[rujigaku]]''). | Chinen Saburô was the final living ''gakushi'' (master musician) of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryukyuan]] royal court. He was interviewed by [[Yamauchi Seihin]] in 1923, leaving the only written record of the actual melodies of Ryukyuan royal processional music (''[[rujigaku]]''). | ||
| − | Chinen also taught ''rujigaku'' to his eldest son Chinen Kenshô ([[1903]]-1979), who in turn taught [[Aharen Honyu|Aharen Hon'yû]]. | + | Chinen also taught ''rujigaku'' to his eldest son Chinen Kenshô (知念賢松, [[1903]]-1979), who in turn taught [[Aharen Honyu|Aharen Hon'yû]]. |
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Latest revision as of 00:23, 8 November 2018
- Japanese: 知念 三郎 (Chinen Saburou)
Chinen Saburô was the final living gakushi (master musician) of the Ryukyuan royal court. He was interviewed by Yamauchi Seihin in 1923, leaving the only written record of the actual melodies of Ryukyuan royal processional music (rujigaku).
Chinen also taught rujigaku to his eldest son Chinen Kenshô (知念賢松, 1903-1979), who in turn taught Aharen Hon'yû.
References
- Kina Moriaki 喜名盛昭, "Shuri ôfu no rujigaku"「首里王府の路次楽」, in Shuri ôfu no rojigaku 首里王府の路次楽, Naha: Okinawa ken minzoku geinô hozonkai (1982), 10.
