08 Coach

Date: 
Saturday, March 7, 2020 - 18:00 to 19:45
Room: 
Large Classroom
Student should bring: 

nagado bachi (usually larger diameter, harder "kashi" wood)
earplugs

Class syllabus: 

Aisatsu

Review
Kane endings
-Hayakamakura
-Shichome

Run-through
Split class 1/2 taiko, 1/2 kane

Small Group Run-throughs
-1 taiko, 1 kane
-run w/ fue (thank you, Yuta!)

**Note: Shichome length should be AABC x4 + A

Aisatsu

Clean

Supplemental materials: 
Homework: 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sqCSMYPNw
https://www.eienhunterishikawa.com/blog/tag/kotobuki+jishi
https://www.eienhunterishikawa.com/kyosukesuzuki
From the Wakayamashachu “tsuke”:
The mythical lion-like creature “shishi” came in the 7th century through China
“Shishi” was strongly tied to religion at that time and scared about evil spirits and brough fortune and health onto the people.
The Ise shrine is said to be the beginning of shishimai as religious ritual.
During the Edo Period (1603-1868) what was strictly a religious ritual, slowly separated into entertainment vs ritual
The original intent was that the shishi would scare away demons for the whole year allowing for people to be healthy. Hence the performance was only done during New Years.
Wakayama Shachu was originally a religion-based performance troupe but transformed itself (especially after World War II) towards entertainment, and was hired to perform for festivities and New Years.

Teacher(s): 
Jen Baik
Attendance: 
Kara Drapala
Daniel Olsen
Fred Visaya
Junko Maekawa
Miyuki Todokoro
Arthur Mok
Kathryn Iwanaga
Images: 

Classes in this Course

Date Title
Sat, January 18, 2020 01
Sat, January 25, 2020 02
Sat, February 01, 2020 03
Sat, February 08, 2020 04
Sat, February 15, 2020 05
Sat, February 22, 2020 06 Coach
Sat, February 29, 2020 07 Coach
Sat, March 07, 2020 08 Coach
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