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{{nihongo|'''Kinko Kurosawa'''|黒沢 琴古|Kurosawa Kinko}} was an 18th-century [[komusō]] of the [[Fuke-shū|Fuke sect]] of [[Zen Buddhism]]. A former samurai, he became a [[shakuhachi]] instructor and founded the Kinko-Ryu ([[:w:jp:尺八#琴古流|ja]]) school of shakuhachi.<ref name="hijiri">{{cite web |last1=Seiyu |first1=Hélène |title=Kinko-Ryu Honkyoku |url=https://hijirishakuhachi.com/kinko-ryu-honkyoku/ |website=hijirishakuhachi.com}}</ref> |
{{nihongo|'''Kinko Kurosawa'''|黒沢 琴古|Kurosawa Kinko}} was an 18th-century [[komusō]] of the [[Fuke-shū|Fuke sect]] of [[Zen Buddhism]]. A former samurai, he became a [[shakuhachi]] instructor and founded the Kinko-Ryu ([[:w:jp:尺八#琴古流|ja]]) school of shakuhachi.<ref name="hijiri">{{cite web |last1=Seiyu |first1=Hélène |title=Kinko-Ryu Honkyoku |url=https://hijirishakuhachi.com/kinko-ryu-honkyoku/ |website=hijirishakuhachi.com}}</ref> |
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Commissioned to travel around [[Japan]] to research and collect spiritual shakuhachi music pieces ([[honkyoku]]) from his fellow mendicant monks, Kurosawa is credited with helping shakuhachi music transition from a solely spiritual tool into music appreciated by a secular audience through his selection of 36 honkyoku chosen to form the shakuhachi repertoire of the Kinko-Ryu school to be played by its priests.<ref name="Japan Music">{{cite web |title=Shakuhachi is |
Commissioned to travel around [[Japan]] to research and collect spiritual shakuhachi music pieces ([[honkyoku]]) from his fellow mendicant monks, Kurosawa is credited with helping shakuhachi music transition from a solely spiritual tool into music appreciated by a secular audience through his selection of 36 honkyoku chosen to form the shakuhachi repertoire of the Kinko-Ryu school to be played by its priests.<ref name="Japan Music">{{cite web |title=Shakuhachi is traditional bamboo flute instrument |url=https://japanese-music.com/about-shakuhachi/ |website=japanese-music.com}}</ref> |
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==Legacy== |
==Legacy== |
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Kinko Kurosawa (黒沢 琴古, Kurosawa Kinko) was an 18th-century komusō of the Fuke sect of Zen Buddhism. A former samurai, he became a shakuhachi instructor and founded the Kinko-Ryu (ja) school of shakuhachi.[1]
Commissioned to travel around Japan to research and collect spiritual shakuhachi music pieces (honkyoku) from his fellow mendicant monks, Kurosawa is credited with helping shakuhachi music transition from a solely spiritual tool into music appreciated by a secular audience through his selection of 36 honkyoku chosen to form the shakuhachi repertoire of the Kinko-Ryu school to be played by its priests.[2]
Legacy
[edit]The Kurosawa crater on the planet Mercury is named for Kinko Kurosawa.[3]
Shika No Tone (Distant Calls of Deer), a honkyoku arranged by Kurosawa, is featured on the Memoirs of a Geisha soundtrack.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Seiyu, Hélène (16 January 2017). "Kinko-Ryu Honkyoku". hijirishakuhachi.com.
- ^ "Shakuhachi is Japan's traditional bamboo flute instrument". japanese-music.com.
- ^ "Kurosawa". Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. NASA. Retrieved 12 October 2022.
- ^ "Kinko Kurosawa". IMDb.
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