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7-hole Uta-you Shinobue in B ("7-hon choshi") black painted 7-hole Uta-you Shinobue in C ("8-hon choshi") without binding Shinobue at a festival, 2018. The shinobue (kanji: 篠笛; also called takebue (kanji: 竹笛) in the context of Japanese traditional arts) is a Japanese transverse flute or fue that has a high-pitched sound [citation needed].
Shinobue: Transverse Also called the bamboo flute, it is used for nagauta, the background music used in kabuki theatre. Kagurabue: Transverse This fue is used in a type of Japanese music called mikagura. At 45.5 centimetres (17.9 in) long, it is the longest fue. Minteki (also known as the Seiteki) Transverse Used in ceremony.
Shinobu (しのぶ) is a Japanese verb meaning "recall" (偲ぶ) or "stealth/endure" (忍ぶ).It is a Japanese given name used by either sex. Shinobu is also the dictionary form of shinobi, which can be combined with mono (者) to make shinobi no mono (忍びの者), an alternative name of ninja.
Shinobue or takebue Shinobue: kanji: 篠笛; Takebue: (kanji: 竹笛) Japan [34] All but the bottom flute are shinobue. The bottom flute is a Nohkan. Sogeum: 소금; 小笒: Korea [35] Suling: Indonesia [36] Man playing end-blown suling, a bamboo ring flute. Suling: Papua, New Guinea Woman playing a suling transverse bamboo flute, from Papua ...
Forvo.com (/ ˈ f ɔːr v oʊ / ⓘ FOR-voh) is a website that allows access to, and playback of, pronunciation sound clips in many different languages in an attempt to facilitate the learning of languages.
The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary suggests the first pronunciation. Similarly, this pronunciation markup guide will choose the most widely used form. NOTE: This guide is designed to be simple and easy to use. This can only be achieved by giving up scope and freedom from occasional ambiguity.
Various kinds of Yokobue. A yokobue (横笛) is a Japanese transverse flute or fue.The various types include the Komabue, Nōkan, Ryūteki, and Shinobue. [1]These flutes have an extra closed chamber (for improved timbre and tonal qualities) that extends past the chin to the left shoulder and can be used as a rest in the same way as violins are rested on the left shoulder.
A Japanese ryūteki player in Kamakura, Kanagawa A traditional ryūteki fue. The ryūteki (龍笛, literally "dragon flute") is a Japanese transverse fue made of bamboo. [1] It is used in gagaku, the Shinto classical music associated with Japan's imperial court.