Historia (John Singer):

Yugure no Kyoku aparece en los siguientes álbumes

	Álbum	Artista
	Aki no Yugure (Autumn Dusk)	Shakuhachi : Kurahashi Yōdō II
	Castles In the Sky	Shakuhachi : Allen Nyoshin Steir
	Complete Collection of Honkyoku from the Kinko School - Vol 2 - Disc 3	Shakuhachi : Aoki Reibo II
	Flute of the Misty Sea, The	Shakuhachi : Andreas Fuyu Gutzwiller
This is one of the programmatic pieces, which are not part of the religious tradition of the Kinko school. The title means "a piece for the evening dusk". According to a legend it was inspired by the sound if the evening bell of the Chion temple in Kyoto. Kurosawa Kinko had learned this piece from the Priest Hanrin at the Ichigetsu temple.
	Grand Masters of the Shakuhachi Flute	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
The title means "the Tune of Evening". It is said that this piece was composed from the musical impresions of the evening bell of Chi-On-In, a famous temple in Kyoto. There are some sections which suggest the sounds of the temple bell. This is an artistic music and not of religious use.
	Jin Nyodo No Shakuhachi 04	Shakuhachi : Jin Nyodo
	Kinko Ryu Honkyoku - 7	Shakuhachi : Aoki Reibo II
	Kinko Ryu Shakuhachi - Koten Honkyoku - Kindai Shakuhachi Gaku	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
	Kinko Ryu Shakuhachi Honkyoku	Shakuhachi : Nōtomi Judō I Shakuhachi : Nōtomi Haruhiko
	Kinko-ryū Shakuhachi Honkyoku	Shakuhachi : Nōtomi Judō I
	Makoto Shinjitsu - with a heart of true sincerity	Shakuhachi : Ronnie Nyogetsu Reishin Seldin
Yugure no Kyoku is also a Kinko-ryu Honkyoku, and literally means "the evening bell". The bell which this composition refers to is that of Chio-in Temple in Kyoto. The bell is very famous for being rung on New Year's eve every year. It is rung 108 times, to rid humanity of its 108 sins.
	Meditative Shakuhachi Solos	Shakuhachi : Daniel Nyohaku Soergel
	Prayer for the Missing, A	Shakuhachi : Daniel Nyohaku Soergel
	Shakuhachi - Ryudo - 02	Shakuhachi : Takahashi Ryudo
	Shakuhachi Bell	Shakuhachi : John Singer
This title means the tune of evening or Twilight Bell. It is said that this piece was composed from musical impressions of the evening bell of Chi-On-In, a famous temple in Kyoto. There are numerous sections which suggest the sounds of the temple bell. This piece is one of the rare poetic Honkyoku pieces having a melody which is very emotional in nature.
	Shakuhachi Meijin Sen	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
	Shakuhachi Meijin Sen 39	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
	Shakuhachi no Shinzui-Shakuhachi Honkyoku - 05	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
	Sui Zen - Blowing Meditation on the Shakuhachi - 04	Shakuhachi : Ronnie Nyogetsu Reishin Seldin
The title, Yugure No Kyoku, means tune of the evening, or "sunset piece." It provides a musical impression of the sound of the Evening Bell of the Chio-In (or Chioin) Temple in Kyoto, expressing the komuso's solitary nature with no wife, no children, and no thoughts. The bell at Chio-In is traditionally rung 108 times on New Year's Eve, to ring out the 108 sins of mankind. The writing on the left of Kurahashi Yodo' s transcribed sheet music indicates that this piece was written in Kyoto, but there are conflicting thoughts about whether it was actually from Tokyo. Kinko Kurasawa supposedly got his version from the priest Hanrin at Ichigetsu Ji Temple, which was the main Fuke Shu temple in Edo, the city that now is Tokyo. The origin of the piece could be important because traditionally, honkyoku from Kyoto are played using traditional forms; pieces from Tokyo can use more "modem" sounds. The piece has a melancholy feeling until the high notes are reached. We can assume that this depicts transcendence of the world's sins. Although this piece has a religious theme, it was actually performed for entertainment, not meditation.
	Wind in the Reeds	Shakuhachi : Ronnie Nyogetsu Reishin Seldin
The title of this honkyoku means "Evening Song", and the music describes the slow, rolling sound of the famous bell at Chioin Temple of Kyoto, as is heard at the end of the day.
	Yamaguchi Gorō - Kinko-ryū Shakuhachi Honkyoku Zenshū 6	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
	Zen Music - III	Shakuhachi : Yamaguchi Gorō
The title means 'the Tune of Evening." It is said that this piece was composed form the musical impressions of the evening bell of Chi-On-In, a famous temple in Kyoto. There are some sections which suggest the sounds of the temple bell. This is an artistic music and not of religious use.
	Zen Music with Ancient Shakuhachi - Disc 1	Shakuhachi : John Singer
(Twilight Bell) This is an original piece of Ichigetsu-ji Temple (the main Fuke Sect temple of Edo). Kinko Kurosawa (founder of the Kinko Ryu) took this music and added it into his repertoire. Yugure No Kyoku is one of the rare poetic Honkyoku of the Kinko Ryu and its melody is very emotional in nature.