Oborozukiyo（おぼろ月夜）, Hana（花） for String Ensemble-Tei-ichi Okano, Rentaro Taki
Contrebasse, Violoncelle, Traditionnel, Alto, Violon $7.00
Vidéo perf.
4 Pages
Infos essentielles
- Instrument 5
- ContrebasseVioloncelleTraditionnelAltoViolon
- Pages
- 4
- Difficulté
- Vide
- Type
- Non spéc.
- Instrumentation
- Vide
- Paroles
- Vide
- Accord
- Vide
- Instrument
- Contrebasse, Violoncelle, Traditionnel, Alto, Violon
- Pages
- 4
- Type
- Non spéc.
Description
"Oborozukiyo" composed by the Japanese composer, Okano Teiichi(1878.2.16 - 1941.12.29). "Oboro" means misty, "Zuki" means moon, and "Yo" means night. So "Oborozukiyo" means a night with a hazy moon.
"Hana" composed by one of Japan's leading composers, Rentaro Taki(1879.8.24 - 1903.6.29).It means "Flower", and the scene of the Sumida-River in spring is sung.
Strings Quartet's version is here.
$7.00
Description
"Oborozukiyo" composed by the Japanese composer, Okano Teiichi(1878.2.16 - 1941.12.29). "Oboro" means misty, "Zuki" means moon, and "Yo" means night. So "Oborozukiyo" means a night with a hazy moon.
"Hana" composed by one of Japan's leading composers, Rentaro Taki(1879.8.24 - 1903.6.29).It means "Flower", and the scene of the Sumida-River in spring is sung.
Strings Quartet's version is here.