発祥 (高橋祐次郎):

弥三郎節 は下記のアルバムに収録されています

	アルバム	アーティスト
	Koto Melodies of Japan - Hogaku Yonin no Kai (The Four Players Group)	箏 : 矢崎明子 箏 : 後藤 すみ子 尺八 : 二世 北原 篁山 箏 : 菊地悌子
This is sung in the Aomori Prefecture, at the eastern end of the Japanese mainland. It is a counting song ranging from No. 1 to No. 12, and it tells about how the mother of a man called Yasaburo bullied his wife. In spite of the gloominess of the words the melody is cheerful.
	Min'yo - Folk Song from Japan - Takahashi Yujiro and friends
"Song of Yasaburo". In 1808 Yasaburo took a bride, but his parents treated her horribly - as often happens: a new bride is an outsider to be bent to her new family's will. In this case, his bride fled within a year, and villagers produced this song criticizing the family. The song takes the form of a traditional counting song, with puns on the numbers. One: In Kizukuri Newfields, off in a corner of Shimo-Aino Village is Yasaburo's house. Two: Asking a few people for help, he got a bride from Mankuro of Obiraki. Three: This bride brought the Three Objects [dowry] - Four: She weeded the fields morning and night, but when she came home late, she was scolded. Five: Scolded, picked on, scowled at - and denied her three meals a day. (Six: Used harshly by unreasonable parents-in-law - blood flowed from her ten fingers. Seven: No matter how hard she worked, the wouldn't rub soothing oil on her. Eight: The sun doesn't shine on Yasaburo's house, yet it even shines in Mogawa Forest.) Nine: All the parents here are devils; all the brides who come here are fools. Copyright 1999 - Dr David W. Hughes e-mail dh6@soas.ac.uk
	Shakuhachi Min'yo - Furusato no Uta - Vol 5	尺八 : 矢下 勇
	Tōhoku Min’yō Dai Zenshū vol. 1	三弦 : 楠美 義治 Taiko : 白取 雲道 胡弓 : 高橋竹山 歌 : 後藤 吟竹