Riley Lee i think if I'm positive
1992
The shakuhachi, a traditional Japanese bamboo flute, was traditionally made by craftsmen known as "shakuhachi makers" or "flute makers." The process of making a shakuhachi involves selecting and shaping a specific type of bamboo, treating it, and tuning it to produce the desired sound. Craftsmanship and attention to detail are key in the creation of a high-quality shakuhachi.
The cast of Shakuhachi - 1995 includes: Frankie Sakai
Andreas Gutzwiller has written: 'Die Shakuhachi der Kinko-Schule' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Shakuhachi, Shakuhachi music, Music
A shakuhachi is a Japanese flute tuned to a pentatonic scale, and played vertically rather than horizontally.
Masayuki Shimada has written: 'Take no uta' -- subject(s): Shakuhachi, Shakuhachi music, History and criticism, Bamboo
A traditional Japanese string instrument.
The Shakuhachi is a traditional Japanese bamboo flute that originated in Japan. It is commonly used in traditional music, Zen meditation, and folk melodies.
Shakuhachi
Geisha traditionally play the shamisen, shakuhachi, and drums.
The shakuhachi, a traditional Japanese bamboo flute, is said to have been developed by the Zen monks of the Fuke sect in the 13th century. While its exact origins are not definitively attributed to a single creator, it is believed that the instrument evolved from earlier flutes brought to Japan from China. The shakuhachi's design and playing technique were further refined over the centuries, leading to its unique sound and cultural significance.
Some examples include the koto, biwa, shamisen, and shakuhachi.