Jinashi Series 1: Daiwagaku - Jin Nyodo

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

Is there a specific Honkyoku piece or just piece, in general, you want to hear on this Jinashi series?

[@joestatuto5287]

Thank you for sharing.

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

My pleasure!

[@themagicalspacepapa3109]

Bro your tootoot game is strong

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

Thanks Bro, I guess that means I will keep tooting along.

[@-the-light]

Just beautiful! Must have been fun to play!

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

It’s a blessing to play. Feels so natural under the hands.

[@-the-light]

@@TairyuShakuhachi I may be in touch for another flute, lol. :)

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

@@-the-light Haha! :-)

[@AlejandroVazquez75]

Bravo Shawn!!!!!! 👏

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

Thank you!!

[@MyRadicalKanjiWorld]

Wow nice!

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

Thank you

[@onepunchkimetsu2913]

The first of an excellent series!

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

Thank you :-)

[@KurtRichards]

A really wonderful piece :-)

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

It really is! I love playing it!

[@D.S.Borromeo]

Wow I’ve Heard This In Linfamy’s Videos And It’s So Relaxing 😌

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@thedreadtyger]

Daiwagaku... dai+wa+gaku? great/big+japan+music? the performance was beautiful. that instrument likes you, i think.

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

I think we are getting along just fine :-) About the title Jin Nyodo composed this piece in 1941 (16 Showa). The term shokyoku was coined especially by Jin Nyodo and is based on the concept that "good music can not be created through the intentions of a single individual". Rather the creative process of the universe manifests itself momentarily in one human being so that the piece is not composed (sakkyoku) but is born (shokyoku). The title derives from the ancient teaching "good manners are the beginning of heaven; music (gaku) is the harmony (wa) of heaven." For further discussion of the piece see the separate article "The Musical Lineage of Jin Nyodo".

[@thedreadtyger]

@@TairyuShakuhachi mmm! what a delicious idea. and i do like the choice of names especially. thanks.

[@-the-light]

@@TairyuShakuhachi I play this every day (while never ever sounding as wonderful as you), but I experience different things every time I play it. As I'm working through HiFuMi, Daiwagaku seems to settle me down to the core.

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

@@-the-light That is part of the charm of Shakuhachi. Something powerful and mysterious about it.

[@InTheGardenandTheBlessings]

Wonderful real background very elegant. Fits the music feel so nicely. So zen.

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

[@引地克子]

いいね！いいね！　音色も尺八もショーンもいいね！

[@TairyuShakuhachi]

本当にありがとうございまーす😊