A tool used to keep time during Noh and kyōgen practice. It consists of two wooden sticks, with soun...
A cord in which bundles of threads are crossed diagonally to form a structure. Most of the cords use...
One of the Noh flute schools. The founder of the school was Fujita Seibee Shigemasa (1600 (Keichō 5)...
One of the Noh flute schools. The artistic lineage of the school’s founder, Morita Shobee (1597 - 16...
One of the Noh flute schools. The founder of the school was Nakamura Shichirōzaemon (died in 1539), ...
A tube-shaped container for a nō-kan (Noh flute). On stage, it is attached to the player's right hi...
A metal fitting inserted into kashira (the end near the mouthpiece) of a nō-kan (Noh flute). The de...
Hemp tension strings between the heads of tabors and drums are called “shirabe-o”, or more simply “...
A wooden board used during practice or mōshiawase in place of the taiko, kotsuzumi, and ōtsuzumi. Th...
One type of musical notation for flutes which describes the performance in lettering. When singing “...
Kakegoe are the vocals performed by players of the percussion instruments, the kotsuzumi, ōtsuzumi a...
The percussion instrument used by the taikokata. The top and bottom drum faces, made of cow leather,...
The percussion instrument used by the ōtsuzumikata, literally “large drum.” The characters may also ...
The percussion instrument used by the kotsuzumikata, literally “small drum.” Also known simply as “d...
The flute used by the fuekata in Noh and kyōgen. The nohkan is also simply called the fue. As the no...
A written representation of an instrumental performance. There are two types of shōga, those that in...
The instrumental performers in Noh, the hayashikata are divided into the fuekata, kotsuzumikata, ōts...
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