No, Bruce, thank you very much, I'm not REALLY "studying Kinko" yet, in the
real sense of that verb. But Phil Gelb tells me Kyo Rei is the best (read:
"easiest") place to start, so I want to give it a real good whirl.
I learned early in my 69-year musical-study career, there are very few
pieces a man CANNOT learn, if he just takes each selection one note at a
time.
Kinda' like life itself, huh!
Ken LaCosse just kindly sent me some Kinko notation for this piece, but
there are a few symbols there I don't recognize yet. I reckon what I REALLY
need is some western notation for it so I can cheat a little here in the
beginning!
Or is there a CD containing Kyo Rei? Surely there must be!
Anybody know?
Thank you very much!
gene
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce Jones" <bjones@weber.ucsd.edu>
To: <Shakuhachi@communication.ucsd.edu>
Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2003 4:44 PM
Subject: Re: Kyo Rei notation
> >From shakuhachi-request@communication.ucsd.edu Thu Nov 13 13:26:01 2003
> >
> >Can anyone tell me where I can find Kinko notation for Kyo Rei?
>
> Monty Levenson has single copies
> (see http://www.shakuhachi.com/SM-Tokuyama.html) and it's in the
> Taniguchi book he sells. Probably has it in other sets as well.
>
> It's also included in just about every Kinko notation set. If
> you're studying Kinko, there's few better investments than the Jin
> Nyodo set, IM(not so)HO.
>
> bj
>
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