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¡¡Hi, this is Jajamaru. I gave a demonstration of performance and training of kyogen
to my friends from abroad, the other day. Let's continue where we left off. ¡¡The most important of all "kata"s is the basic stance called "kamae". Let's try with me. Stand up straight, tuck in your chin, bend your knees, and put your weight forward on your toes. Bend your elbows, and place your hands on your upper thighs. Through this stance, we achieve a presence on the noh stage. ¡¡And our way of walking called "hakobi" is as important as "kamae". Slide our feets across the floor, maintaining the basic stance "kamae". We are conscious of the concept of "Jo-Ha-Kyu" in "hakobi", even in a single step. ¡¡We control "kamae" and "hakobi" depending on the characters. I'll show you some characters with their self-introductions. ¡¡ Shujin (master) ¡¡ Taro-kaja (servant) ¡¡ Daimyo (lord) ¡¡*Onna (woman) ¡¡ Yamabushi (mountain priest) ¡¡ Shukke (priest) * I asked my friends to guess who this is. ¡¡As you see, the characters always introduce themselves when they appear on the stage. Why do we need these self-introductions called "nanori"? The reason is that there's nothing on the stage; no sets and no backgrounds. And we have to explain what is going on so that the audience can imagine the situation.To be continued later. |

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