ext_9416 (
karadin.livejournal.com) wrote in
gackt_army2008-06-03 09:36 am
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The Sixth Day Seventh Night Concert Series - Intro
Five years as a solo artist, and Gackt decided to launch a retrospective tour in 2004 and there was plenty of material from the albums Mizerable, MARS, MOON and Crescent, not to mention numerous singles.
You couldn't ask for a better introduction, Gackt pulls out all the stops as he arranges one of his songs to traditional instrumentation, here, Gackt, You and Chacha play shamisen, while Ryu and Ju-Ken play the huge taiko drum behind the center stage, the dance troupe rounds out the sound with bells. The performers are dressed in a version of Heian-era garb, of almost 1,000 years ago, a period in time referred to as a 'golden age' of the arts in Japan.
Watch in awe.
You couldn't ask for a better introduction, Gackt pulls out all the stops as he arranges one of his songs to traditional instrumentation, here, Gackt, You and Chacha play shamisen, while Ryu and Ju-Ken play the huge taiko drum behind the center stage, the dance troupe rounds out the sound with bells. The performers are dressed in a version of Heian-era garb, of almost 1,000 years ago, a period in time referred to as a 'golden age' of the arts in Japan.
Watch in awe.
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His performance during his concert after releasing Sixth Day, Seventh Night includes a performance titled Utakata no Yume, a traditional Japanese song, using the daiko drum, the shamisen, and the suzu bells. The music is upbeat and accelerated, while carrying a traditional feeling with Kabuki dancers putting on an elaborate dance routine, complete with ornate Kabuki costumes and masks. The essence of Japan to mix modernity with traditional landscapes is an ongoing aspect of Japanese culture, so it is obvious that it would bleed through into J-rock or any other genre.
^_^
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