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

Spinning and playing the plum

Name of the organization or individual
musicotta
subsidy category
Regional Grant
Grant Type
single year

FY2025 2nd Term Regional Grant

Business Overview

A series of three concerts held at a nationally registered tangible cultural property in Ome City, Tokyo. The purpose of the exhibition is to experience the historical buildings and their surrounding natural environment (soundscape) with the "human scale" sound of old musical instruments and vocal music.
The three performers are Duo Rurie(Asami Orihara, Takayuki Kanai), Yuruako (Hasegawa Saaya, Kanai Takayuki), guests Ryohei Takahashi, Tengen Inuma and the music group incontro(Daisuke Abe, Yasunori Nakamura, Takayuki Kanai). The program consisted of a wide range of music from 16 ~ 18 century Western ancient music, modern Japanese songs, movie music, and folk songs such as "Ome Baisori Uta" which originated from the region.
At the venue, a site-specific music experience was attempted by introducing a stage performance that incorporated changes in the light at dusk and a walking installation in which the audience walked around the hall with the musicians. Based on extensive research and cooperation with relevant organizations in the city, a unique artistic activity was developed to visualize the historical context of the area through sound.

Period of Activity / Project
Saturday, April 11, 2026 to Sunday, June 7
Venues
Tsuuntei (Ome City, Tokyo)
Ome Textile Industry Cooperative Association (Ome City, Tokyo)
Kajikaen (Ome City, Tokyo)

Profile

[musicotta]
A music direction organization with the concept of "music opened to people, towns and life". To create a musical relationship based on the human scale, utilizing the sound of a tangible cultural property space and the soundscape of a natural environment. Through original programs that intersect old Western music and old Japanese songs, creative works based on historical and spatial research, and the dissemination of digital archives, we will reexamine the historical view of Western music and promote the visualization of cultural resources and the inheritance of local memories.