Kiyomoto-bushi is often performed to accompany kabuki dance or scenes from kabuki plays. Today, however, it will be performed as concert jōruri. This art is a typical vocal traditional performing art of Edo-Tokyo, and reveals the wealth of musical and verbal expression.
The piece Sono kouta yume mo Yoshiwara with the today rarely performed “Gonge” supplement will be performed in its entirety.
“Kisen” from Rokkasen sugata no irodori will be performed by Tatewakare style in combination with veteran performers and young performers on both sides.

Performers;
Jōruri: Kiyomoto Sizukodayū, Kiyomoto Kiyoedayū, Kiyomoto Kiyomidayū, Kiyomoto Ichitayū, Kiyomoto Kuniedayū, Kiyomoto Hisagodayū
Shamisen: Kiyomoto Yoshijirō, Kiyomoto Kikusuke, Kiyomoto Shizuzō, Kiyomoto Eikichi, Kiyomoto Yūjirō, Kiyomoto Yoshisaburō, Kiyomoto Yoshijūrō
Koto: Nakagawa Toshiyū