This website uses cookies to improve your experience. You can also change the cookie function by setting your browser. You must agree to the use of cookies when browsing the site.

  • x
  • Instagram
  • facebook
  • Line
  • Youtube

Tambucco Percussion Ensemble - Four Perspectives from Mexico to Japan

*Information at the time of adoption.

Name of the organization or individual
Tsuda University
subsidy category
Creation Grant
Grant Type
single year

FY25 Phase I Creation Grant [Single-year grant program]

Business Overview

Four young Japanese composers who will lead the next generation spend time in Mexico to create works through the new commissioned project "Tambucco: Young Japanese Composers Mexico Residency Project" by Tambucco, which has premiered many new pieces by famous composers. Part 1 of the concert is a rare opportunity for the same musicians to perform in Japan the 4 works that just premiered in Mexico City in March 2013 - Takumi Ikeda's La Caverna (sin alegoría), Masamichi Kinoshita's Sea Children Who Lost Their Memories of Water II, Tomoko Momiyama's Moons of Hidden Times, and Toshiya Watanabe's Omori. The second part includes the familiar minimal work "Do you understand?" by Reich, the Colombian-Mexican composer Novoa's “Music for Pieces of Wood, ” Du May's“ Table Music ” without instruments, and the coming of the night by Mexican jazz pianist and arranger Infanson. All works are made with the same instruments or objects (claves, a musical instrument made by rubbing a stick with notches placed on a wooden surface, guacharacas, tables, and marimbas), and it is a concert that can be enjoyed as a performance that inspires infinite imagination from a simple composition.

Period of Activity / Project
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
Venues
Tsuda Hall (Shibuya-ku, Tokyo)

Profile

[Tambucco Percussion Ensemble]
Ricardo Gallardo (Artistic Director), Alfred Bringas, Miguel González, Raúl Tudón
Formed in 1993, the ensemble has developed a vast repertoire of performances and recordings that have broadened the horizons of percussion works. In particular, there are many works by Japanese composers such as Toru Takemitsu, Maki Ishii, and Yuzuru Kondo, and he received the Japan Foundation Award in 2011 for his great contribution to the introduction and dissemination of Japanese culture and art overseas.