Justin,
Miyako bushi onkai is first of all the tetrachord: D, Eb, G. But two=20
tetrachords can be put together and the result is: D, Eb, G, A, Bb, C
In shakuhachi terms on a 1.8, these notes would be:
ro, tsu no meri, re, chi, ha no meri, ha. I think kinko people call ha fo=
r=20
ri so perhaps it is ri no meri and ri at the end for you.
If you do these shakuhachi fingering on any size shakuhachi, it would sti=
ll=20
be a miyako bushi scale, but with other notes than D, Eb etc.
The Ritsu onkai is: D, E, G, A, B, C
or ro, tsu no chu meri, re, chi, ha/ri no chu meri, ha/ri
When I am back in London (I don't expect it to be later than September) I=
=20
will be teaching honkyoku in North London. My teacher is Okuda Atsuya, wh=
o=20
plays a style very close to Watazumi. He even plays ji-nashi shakuhachi, =
as=20
did Watazumi and not ji-ari as Yokoyama. The repertoire of honkyoku I hav=
e=20
learnt is very close to Watazumi's repertoire. You are welcome to check i=
t=20
out when I come back. You can have a look at my scores, listen etc.
Kiku
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