Miyama Jishi
御山獅子
| [Genre] | Jiuta |
| [Estilo] | Tegotomono |
| [Escuela] | Ikuta Ryû - 生田 |
| [Compuesto] | Yaezaki Kengyō - Koto |
| Kikuoka Kengyō - Shamisen |
Poema (translated by John Tedford)
| Mount Kamiji, pathway of the gods, unchanged from ancient times [is seen through] the Cyprus branches. The five colored precious stones glitter and shine in the morning sun on the thatched roofs as brilliant as the peak of Mount Asahi [1]. The pure stream of the Isuzu River, also called Mimosuso, flowing by the inner shrine is edged with drying nets near the homes of Uji. We gaze at this sight in the calm and tranquil early days of Spring. At the gate where the sasa [2] grows we can hear the tinkling of sacred bells and the noise of the lion dance coming toward us. [We can see] the Oda bridge linking the inner and outer shrines through the mountains. There we can remember the story of the kagura at the stone door [3]. The fresh morning scenery at the inlet at Futami: pools of water trapped among the rocks full of salty seaweed. TEGOTO The evening scenery at the temple called Sekidera: fireflies in the fields; maidens at play drifting and floating about; overflowing sake cups. [When soon we reach] the gate at Toba the brilliant maples seem to dye the plain hemp garments of the old people a delightful red. The temple at Mount Asakuma: the view is unsurpassed. The white snows of Fuji are clear in the distant skies. [I] Mount "Morning Sun" [2] bamboo grass [3] the dance performed by Ame no Uzume no Mikoto to lure the sun goddess from behind her stone door where she had hid. | かやの御屋根に五色の玉も、光をてらす朝日山。 清き流れの五十鈴川、みもすそがわの干網の、 染めて楽しむ老い人の、あさくまやまの眺めも勝る奥の院、 |
Miyama Jishi aparece en los siguientes álbumes
| Álbum | Artista | |
 | Fascination of the Shakuhachi - 1 |
Voz : Inoue Michiko Shamisen : Inoue Michiko Koto : Kobayashi Tamae Shakuhachi : Yamamoto Hōzan |
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A te-goto piece (two-verse song with an interlude berween the verses) of Ji-uta singing composed by KIKUOKA kengyo of Kyoto with koto accompaniment by YAEZAKI kengyo. KIKUOKA kengyo was a great master of the shamisen who was active from the Bunka to Tenpou Eras, a rime close to the end of the Edo regime. The results of this co-operation with koto master KIKUOKA kengyo, both in composirion and the actual playing, have been highly appreciated. MIYAMA JISHI is one of many shishi-mai (dance of lion) pieces popular in sokyoku, and this piece is supposed to be based on one found in Ise-kagura-shishi-mai. This is a good example of the fact that various shishimai in the folk tradition, including "ECHIGO JISHI," influenced classical music in Japan.
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| Fujii Kunie, The World of Shamisen and Jiuta Singing 5 |
Koto : Nakashima Yasuko Voz : Fujii Kunie Shamisen : Fujii Kunie | |
| Ikuta Ryu Sokyoku Senshu Volume 02 （下） |
Koto : Miyagi Kiyoko Shamisen : Yazaki Akiko Voz : Miyagi Kazue | |
| Kikuhara Hatsuko Zenshu vol. 22 |
Koto : Kikuhara Hatsuko Voz : Takahashi Eisei II Shamisen : Takahashi Eisei II | |
| Sankyoku Gassō Dai Zenshū vol. 20 (三曲合奏大全集２０) |
Shakuhachi : Morita Shūzan Voz : Saotome Fumikatsu Koto : Saotome Fumikatsu Voz : Saitō Fumika Yohi Koto : Saitō Fumika Yohi Voz : Saotome Fuminori Shamisen : Saotome Fuminori Voz : Yamamoto Fumio Shamisen : Yamamoto Fumio | |
| Sasagawa Shizue no Shigei Vol. 3 |
Koto : Ueda Chikasatoi Shamisen : Sasagawa Shizue | |
| Sō no Shiori (Ikuta Ryū) vol 9 |
Voz : Yonekawa Toshiko Koto : Yonekawa Toshiko Voz : Satō Chikaki Shamisen : Satō Chikaki | |
| Sōkyoku - Koten Meikyoku Sen - Chidori no Kyoku/ Miyama Jishi/ Midare/ Shiki no |
Voz : Matsuo Keiko Shamisen : Matsuo Keiko Koto : Mori Yūji | |
| Sōkyoku Jiuta Saku Shūsei 25 (Collection of Koto/Shamisen Songs vol. 25) |
Shakuhachi : Kawase Junsuke II Voz : Abe Keiko Shamisen : Abe Keiko Shamisen : Fujii Kunie Koto : Fujii Kunie | |
| Sokyoku Jiuta Taikei 34 |
Shakuhachi : Kawase Junsuke II Voz : Abe Keiko Shamisen : Abe Keiko Koto : Fujii Kunie | |
| Togashi Noriko - 04 |
Shakuhachi : Kawase Junsuke II Shamisen : Togashi Noriko |
| Yonekawa Fumiko - Complete Works vol. 2 |
Voz : Yonekawa Fumiko I Koto : Yonekawa Fumiko I Shakuhachi : Nōtomi Judō II Shamisen : Yonekawa Fumiko II | |