लांब मान आणि तीन तार आणि फ्रेटेड बोर्ड आणि आयताकृती रेझोनेटर असलेला जपानी वायर्ड बॅन्जो, मेझानाइनसह अभिनय,

shamisen's Usage Examples:

The Yoshida Brothers accompany with shamisens.

is also smaller and more slender than most plectrums used to play the shamisen.

It is found in many Japanese traditional and folk songs, usually shamisen or sanshin songs.

popular as inexpensive alternatives to the sanshin or shamisen, and professional sanshin or shamisen makers have begun to craft them and include them in.

size than traditional style shamisens, and its neck is much longer and thicker than the traditional nagauta or jiuta shamisens.

It involves shamisen music without.

Thus, players began to use oversized plectrums for the shamisen instead of the fingers, and the 1st string was purposely.

津軽三味線, hiragana: つがるじゃみせん) or Tsugaru-shamisen (hiragana: つがるしゃみせん) refers to both the Japanese genre of shamisen music originating from Tsugaru Peninsula.

who was an accomplished shamisen player, Setsu Sawamura leaves Aomori and moves to Tokyo having lost his passion for the shamisen.

The soundtrack—always a Konami hallmark—was received well, with critics identifying that peculiar mix of synthesizer music and old-fashioned shamisen, koto and drum music.

The neck of the shamisen is fretless and slimmer than that of a guitar or banjo.

wooden sticks used on Japanese taiko drums, and also (written 撥) the plectrum for stringed instruments of Japanese origin such as the shamisen and biwa.