Shakubyoshi: Difference between revisions

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{{Italic title|reason=[[:Category:Japanese words and phrases]]}}
The '''''Shakubyoshi''''' ([[kanji]]: [[wiktionary:笏拍子|笏拍子]]; is a [[Japan]]ese [[musical instrument]] consisting of two wooden slabs that are struck together. It is the oldest Japanese percussion instrument and is used to keep time in ancient genres tied to [[gagaku]]. Its dimensions are 36 centimetres in length, 2.4 centimetres in width at the base, 3.9 centimetres at the tip and 1 centimetre thickness on average. It is held at the base.<ref>Minoru, M. Composing for Japanese Instruments. University of Rochester Press 2008 ISBN 978-1580462730</ref>
The '''''Shakubyoshi''''' ([[kanji]]: [[wiktionary:笏拍子|笏拍子]]; is a Japanese [[musical instrument]] consisting of two wooden slabs that are struck together. It is the oldest Japanese percussion instrument and is used to keep time in ancient genres tied to [[gagaku]]. Its dimensions are 36 centimetres in length, 2.4 centimetres in width at the base, 3.9 centimetres at the tip and 1 centimetre thickness on average. It is held at the base.<ref>Minoru, M. Composing for Japanese Instruments. University of Rochester Press 2008 {{ISBN|978-1580462730}}</ref>


==External links==
==External links==
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[[Category:Japanese musical instruments]]
[[Category:Japanese musical instruments]]
[[Category:Percussion instruments]]
[[Category:Asian percussion instruments]]
[[Category:Idiophones]]



{{Percussion-instrument-stub}}
{{Japan-music-stub}}
{{Japan-music-stub}}
{{Idiophone-instrument-stub}}

Latest revision as of 07:37, 25 November 2022

The Shakubyoshi (kanji: 笏拍子; is a Japanese musical instrument consisting of two wooden slabs that are struck together. It is the oldest Japanese percussion instrument and is used to keep time in ancient genres tied to gagaku. Its dimensions are 36 centimetres in length, 2.4 centimetres in width at the base, 3.9 centimetres at the tip and 1 centimetre thickness on average. It is held at the base.[1]

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Minoru, M. Composing for Japanese Instruments. University of Rochester Press 2008 ISBN 978-1580462730