Sakai Chikuho I
初世 酒井 竹保
11/15/1892 - 10/18/1984
Shakuhachi
Born into a merchant family in Osaka in 1892, Sakai Masayoshi began teaching himself shakuhachi at the age of 13. At 18, he was introduced to Fujita Shōchō of the Shōchō school (a branch of the Sōetsu school), and began his career the following year under the stage name Shōdō. He took on the professional name of Chikuho and established the Chikuho-ryū in 1917 after a dispute with his teacher. Sakai wrote his own shakuhachi scores based on the Sōetsu style notation, and from the early Showa era (1926-1989), he was involved in a revolutionary movement in hōgaku (traditional Japanese music). At the same time, he studied Meian Shinpō-ryu under Katsuura Shōzan and Unkai Minimoto, and worked to popularize the classics. Sakai was a director of the Osaka Sankyoku Kyōkai and president of the Tōyō Ongaku Kyōkai. He retired in 1967 and took the name Chikuo. In 1969 he was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun. Sakai Chikuo passed awya in 1984.
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Auch bekannt als 酒井政美 (Sakai Masayoshi), 酒井松道 (Sakai Shōdō) |
Lehrer Studenten
Hayashi Sōho 1910 - ???? Hayashida Shunho 1905 - ???? Hirose Kyōho 1899 - ???? Hosoi Reiho 1928 - Hotei Kyōho 1941 - Ikejima Sōho 1932 - Kai Seiho 1930 - Katō Gaho 1909 - ???? Kawanishi Shinpo 1913 - ???? Kibayashi Ginpo 1912 - ???? Koshino Reiho 1899 - ???? Kuratani Jinbo 1925 -
Maeda Meiho |
Aufgenommene Stücke
Komponiert oder Arrangiert
Shakuhachi Kompositionen | |||
Titel | Kanji | Jahr | Alternativer Titel |
Tsuru no Sugomori (Chikuho Ryu) | 鶴の巣籠 |
1916 |
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Gunki | 1917 |
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Kocho no Tawamure | 1919 |
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Hana Matsuri | 花祭 |
1926 |
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Chiyo no Kotobuki (Chikuho Ryu) | 千代の寿 |
1927 |
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Hazu no Kawafune | 1929 |
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Gyoson no Akatsuki | 1930 |
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Choshun no Bukyoku | 1932 |
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Kogunkoshin Kyoku | 1932 |
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Reizan no Tsuki | 霊山の月 |
1934 |
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Ryûmei Chô | 龍鳴調 |
1934 |
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Gokoku no Eirei | 1938 |
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Toa no Reimei | 1942 |
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Kagen no Tsuki | 下弦の月 |
1953 |
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Unkai no Kyoku | 雲海の曲 |
1953 |
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Mushi Kuyô | 虫供養 |
1956 |
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Tsurukame Mondô | 鶴亀問答 |
1966 |