
Yatsuhashi Kengyo / 八橋検校 (1614-1685) was a Japanese composer and koto player. He was a gifted blind musician from Kyoto who changed the limited selection of six songs to a brand new style of koto music which he called kumi uta. Yatsuhashi changed the Tsukushi goto tunings, which were based on gagaku ways of tuning; and with this change, a new style of koto was born. Yatsuhashi Kengyo is now known as the “Father of Modern Koto.”
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Midare
Rhapsody for twenty-string koto - Minoru Miki
Shikyoku Ichiban, "Poeme I pour shakuhachi et koto" - Matsum
Ame no Uta - Sato Yoko
Higashi kara - Minoru Miki
Rokudan
Rokudan no sirabe
Hachidan
六段の調
Rokudan no shirabe
Hachidan No Shirabe
Shiki-no-kyoku
Rokudan No Shirabe (Melody in 6 Movements)
Midare (Disorder)
Hachidan no shirable
Midare [Midare]
Mirade
Midare (Disarray)
Chidori no Kyoku
Shikyoku Ichiban, 'Poeme I pour shakuhachi et koto' - Matsum
Rokudan no shirabe (Arr. for Piano): I. Adagio espressivo
Rokudan no shirabe (Arr. for Piano): II. Andante con moto
Rokudan no shirabe (Arr. for Piano): III. Allegro scherzando
Rokudan-no-Shirabe
Rokudan No Shirabe (16xx)
Rokudan - Six sections
Shiki No Kyoku
Midare - Yatsuhashi Kengyo
Sekibetsu No Mai [Farewell Dance]
Midare-Rinzetsu
Godanginuta (Tegoto)
02 Hachidan no shirabe
Chidori-no-Kyoku
Shintakasago (Tegoto)
Hotaru
Aki no Kyoku
Midare - The Japanese Koto
Hachidan No Shirabe, For Koto Solo
Rokudan no shirabe (Arr. for Piano): IV. Allegro vivace
Midare - Chaos
Rokudan Hachidan Fukiawase
Chidori N・ハioku
Tanaka Yoko
Main
Ran
Shikyoku Ichiban, Poeme I pour shakuhachi et koto - Matsum
Rokudan Shirabe
Godan-Ginuta
Traditional Japanese - Hachida
Hachidan no Shirabe for Koto Solo
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