Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Shamisen trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Three girls and two boys play the Shamisen.
The shamisen is at the forefront of Japanese culture's fusion of old and new.
Some specialize in instruments such as the shamisen, akin to a banjo;
She played the shamisen, a traditional three-stringed instrument rather like a long lute.
In min'yō,singers are typically accompanied by the three-stringed lute known as the shamisen, taiko drums, and a bamboo flute called shakuhachi.
Indeed, most shamisen are made so that they can be easily disassembled and stowed to save space.
In the 18th century,jorury storytelling was performed by troubadour artists. with the shamisen becoming an important source of literary creation.
Music for the shamisen can be written in Western music notation, but is more often written in tablature notation.
Professional players can produce virtually any pitch they wish from the instrument, and play a wide repertoire of original Zen music, ensemble music with koto,biwa, and shamisen, folk music.
On the skin of some of the best shamisen, the position of the cat's nipples can still be seen.
The shamisen or samisen(三味線, literally"three flavor strings"), also called sangen(literally"three strings") is a three-stringed musical instrument played with a plectrum called a bachi.
The bachi(撥) or plectrum used to play the shamisen also differ in size, shape, and material from genre to genre.
The sound of a shamisen is similar in some respects to that of the American banjo, in that the drum-like skin-covered body, known as a dō, amplifies the sound of the strings.
A geisha must be good at traditional Japanese arts and crafts such as the tea ceremony, putting on a kimono,playing the shamisen, doing flower arrangement, and performing buyoo(traditional Japanese dance).
The neck of the Heike shamisen is about half the length of most shamisen, giving the instrument the high range needed to play Heike Ondo.
A geisha or geiko is a woman trained in the art of music, singing, and dancing,often including the traditional stringed instrument, the shamisen, and various dances that celebrate the coming of changing seasons.
The use of more typical shamisen is possible, but they must be properly adjusted with a capo device to raise their pitch to make them suitable for use.
A similar musical accompaniment was also used in kabuki performances, in which stories were told through dance and song,and so a wide variety of audiences were exposed to the shamisen during the Edo period.
However, in jiuta style shamisen, nodes are subdivided and named by octave, with"1" being the open string and first note in an octave, starting over at the next octave.
On January 13, the Japan Foundation Center for Cultural exchange in Vietnam will hold a concert featuring Japanese traditional instruments- Shakuhachi and Shamisen- named“The Harmony of Tradition- Shakuhachi& Shamisen Concert”.
Consequently, students of one genre of shamisen will find it difficult to read tablature from other genres of shamisen, unless they are specially trained to read these kinds of tablatures.
Just as the‘young ladies' of Victorian England were often encouraged to learn the piano as a sign of refinement,mastery of the notoriously difficult shamisen is considered vital for any accomplished geisha.
Trained in fine arts such as dance, singing,playing the shamisen(a most distinctive Japanese musical instrument), dining etiquette and friendly conversation, the Geisha has become an icon of Japanese culture.
Whether you are transported back to the Edo period by the emotive storytelling of bunraku puppet theatre or enthralled by the funky finger work of the Yoshida Brothers,there are still plenty of ways for everyone to get involved with the shamisen.
The shamisen is an instrument used in kabuki and ningyo joruri(traditional Japanese puppet theater), and in this Asakusa Experience Program, you will use the hosozao(thin neck) shamisen utilized in kabuki theater.
Cat and dog skins traditionally used to make shamisen, for example, are starting to be replaced with kangaroo skins and a type of artificial hide, both of which hold promise for producing high-quality sound but are more in line with current thinking in terms of animal rights.
The shamisen can be played solo or with other shamisen, in ensembles with other Japanese instruments, with singing such as nagauta, or as an accompaniment to drama, notably kabuki and bunraku.
Japanese rock musician Miyavi has also played the shamisen on various occasions, incorporating its use in albums and during concerts(e.g. during the debut live of superband S.K.I.N concert at the 2007 Anime Expo convention at Long Beach, California on June 29, 2007).
One contemporary shamisen player, Takeharu Kunimoto, plays bluegrass music on the shamisen, having spent a year studying bluegrass at East Tennessee State University and performing with a bluegrass band there.