
Traditional Japanese music is the term used to describe historical Japanese folk music, or traditional music. One of the characteristics of traditional Japanese music is a sparse rhythm. It also doesn't have regular chords. In Japanese music, one cannot beat time with one's hands because there is an interval ma (間?). The rhythms are based on ma; silence is important. Japanese music flows, in an attempt to reflect the feeling of nature. The tempo usually starts out very slow and gets faster
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ETENRAKU - HYOUJOU NETORI
Rokudan
ETENRAKU - ETENRAKU
Gion-Bayashi
Suwa-Ikazuchi
Sawara-Bayashi
KISHUNRAKU - OUSHIKICHOU CHOUSHI
Chichibu-Yatai-Bayashi
OSHIRABE - SANBASOU
Kanda-Bayashi
Shika No Tone
KISHUNRAKU - KISHUNRAKU NO JO
chikuzen shoukyoku
MOMI NO DAN
Daitenryu
haru no utage yori
Seigaiha - Banshikichou Netori
Midare
KISHUNRAKU - KISHUNRAKU NO HA
kawanakajima
Tsuru No Sugomori
SEIGAIHA - SEIGAIHA
Sanya Sugagaki
SUZU NO DAN
Gidayuu; Kiyari Ondo
KITOKU - KOMA ICHIKOTSUCHOU KONETORI
AZUMAASOBI - MOTOMEKO NO UTADASHI
Hifumi - Hachigaeshi No Shirabe
NAGAUTA; GENROKU HANAMI ODORI
JO NO MAI (TAIKO IRI)
Kiyomoto; Kanda Matsuri
Sakura
atsumori
KITOKU - KITOKU NO HA
Umibe No Yubae
CHUU NO MAI (TAIKO IRI)
AZUMAASOBI - MOTOMEKO NO UTA
Godan - Ginuta
Daitenryuu
Shimo no Takane
Haya Mai
gion shouja
KITOKU - KITOKU NO KYUU
Chidori No Kyoku
Gojinjo-Daiko
Kojo No Tsuki
Toge Hachiri
Gidayuu; Nozakimura no Dan
Intro
Aki No Kyoku
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