--- Karl Signell <signell@cpcug.org> wrote:
> Sounds like John Hilliard, who now teaches at James Mason University:
> http://www.sai-national.org/phil/composers/jhilliar.html
Must have been him.
> >I for one have never heard of "u no san."
>
> Kinko terminology, since the original query referred to "Kinko
> Honkyoku." So many different traditions are represented on this
> list, I
> should have said which tradition I was talking about.
I also studied Kinko shakuhachi--from '89 to '92 though, so I may well
have forgotten--with Kurahashi Yoshio, yet don't recall hearing him use
that term. Even with the Kinko ryu you have various kai/sha etc so the
terminology may vary. Being a stickler for such things I'm curious
where you heard or read that. I ask because, grammatically, it doesn't
really make sense. San no u--"u's san"--means the san type, so to
speak, of u, in other words one variation of u. U no san would mean the
u type of the third hole, which, to me at least, is nonsensical.
Peter
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