The shamisen’s sound expresses the beauty of Japanese landscapes, and the tones of ancient Japanese convey elegant emotions. Let’s savor the spirit of Japanese music together. Even if you have no musical experience, you can quickly learn to play and have fun.


(5-min walk from Sanjo Keihan Sta.)
Detailed location will be provided after booking.
(10-min. walk from the city bus Gion Sta.)
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A.
No problem! Everyone starts from the beginning.A.
Hakumai was a tone-deaf before.A.
No. And even it’s OK to take only singing lessons.
Shamisen song musician
Born in 1982 and based in Kyoto, delivering Wabi-Sabi sound experiences through singing and shamisen. (Wabi-Sabi refers to the Japanese aesthetic of imperfection and aging.)
Started playing Nagauta (Kabuki and Samurai music) in a university club in 2002. After graduating, became a professional Nagauta performer, appearing at major venues including Kabuki-za and the National Theatre.
Became independent in 2014. Released the original album Konjaku Oto Fukei (“Sound of Landscapes: Now and Then”) in 2019 (available online).
Performs Nagauta, Japanese folk songs, contemporary pieces, Western music, ambient music, and more in theaters, temples, bars, hotels, and other venues, earning praise from audiences across generations.