Harukaze Kosumo, Shimizu Michiko's Grand Performance Party-Rakugo and Piano Variety
Koasa Shunputei is a Rakugo comedian. He was born in March 6th 1955 in Tokyo as Hiroyuki Hanaoka. He is known for Princess from the Moon (1987), Weekend Shuffle (1982) and Gunshi Kanbee (2014).
In addition to belonging to the Rakugo Association, he manages his own entertainment office Haruomado.
Shimizu Michiko (Shimizu Michiko, January 27, 1960 -) is a Japanese talent, comedian, actress. We are good at imitation.
Real name, Michiko Sakata. Maiden name, Shimizu. Gifu Prefecture, born in Takayama. Jam House affiliation. Takayamanishi High School, Bunkyo University Women's College Division of Home Economics graduate. Blood type B type.
Nicknamed, (Shimizu) mission-chan, Shimichiko. His motto is "neighbors of tricks fertilize".
Hailed as the "Queen of imitation" from the media, by a technique such as piano playing talking impersonation (voice, mimic the touch of song, piano), a variety of by the entertainer of the face Manet-dressed "crowded melted" Komu dissolved in the general public known (even books placed collected CD and face Manet and the penetration of the impersonator has released).
Steinway & amp; owns a grand piano of the Sons at home, in the imitation of piano playing talking, such as Akiko Yano, carried out in their own hands mimicry of piano playing not only the song (is the way piano learning self-taught).
Including the Yano, Kaori Momoi, Yumi Matsutoya, Shinobu Otake, impersonator of plains Remy et al. Will showcase frequently in the variety program.
Or guest appearances in Momoe Yamaguchi role in the animation in "Chibi Maruko-chan", live-action drama with a deep edge or appeared in the mother role of (2006), the round child.
Even multiple of Koki Mitani work has appeared, there is a relationship in the public and private both.
Harukaze Kosumo and Shimizu Michiko Performance
"Lataku and Piano Variety"
Date: April 26, 2019 (Fri)
Venue: Kitakyushu Soleil Hall
(12-3 Otemachi, Ogurakita-ku, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka Prefecture)
Appearance:
Harukaze Koasa
Shimizu Michiko Performance
Yanagi Takayuki Yukinosuke (Daikagaku)
Programs:
"Mito Daikagure" / Yuuki Yanagiya Yukinosuke
" Ichitoto Chiyo" / Spring breeze small morning
Open:18:00 / Start: 18:30
That may refer to:
Rakugo (落語, literally "fallen words") is a form of Japanese verbal entertainment. The lone storyteller (落語家 rakugoka) sits on stage, called kōza (高座). Using only a paper fan (扇子 sensu) and a small cloth (手拭 tenugui) as props, and without standing up from the seiza sitting position, the rakugo artist depicts a long and complicated comical (or sometimes sentimental) story. The story always involves the dialogue of two or more characters. The difference between the characters is depicted only through change in pitch, tone, and a slight turn of the head.
Rakugo was originally known as karukuchi (軽口).[1] The oldest appearance of the kanji which refers specifically to this type of performance dates back to 1787, but at the time the characters themselves (落とし噺) were normally read as otoshibanashi (falling discourse).
In the middle of the Meiji period (1868–1912) the expression rakugo first started being used, and it came into common usage only in the Shōwa period (1926–1989).
The speaker is in the middle of the audience, and his purpose is to stimulate the general hilarity with tone and limited, yet specific body gestures. The monologue always ends with a narrative stunt known as ochi (落ち, lit. "fall") or sage (下げ, lit. "lowering"), consisting of a sudden interruption of the wordplay flow. Twelve kinds of ochi are codified and recognized, with more complex variations having evolved through time from the more basic forms.
Early rakugo has developed into various styles, including the shibaibanashi (芝居噺, theatre discourses), the ongyokubanashi (音曲噺, musical discourses), the kaidanbanashi (see kaidan (怪談噺, ghost discourses)), and ninjōbanashi (人情噺, sentimental discourses). In many of these forms the ochi, which is essential to the original rakugo, is absent.
Rakugo has been described as "a sitcom with one person playing all the parts" by Noriko Watanabe, assistant professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature at Baruch College
Rakugo was invented by Buddhist monks in the 9th and 10th century to make their sermons more interesting and its written tradition can be traced back to the story collection Uji Shūi Monogatari (1213–18). Gradually the form turned from humorous narrative into monologue, probably upon the request of the daimyōs (feudal lords), seeking people skilled enough to entertain them with various kinds of storytelling.
During the Edo period (1603–1867), thanks to the emergence of the merchant class of the chōnin, the rakugo spread to the lower classes. Many groups of performers were formed, and collections of texts were finally printed. During the 17th century the actors were known as hanashika (found written as 噺家, 咄家, or 話家; "storyteller"), corresponding to the modern term, rakugoka (落語家, "person of the falling word").
Before the advent of modern rakugo there were the kobanashi (小噺): short comical vignettes ending with an ochi, popular between the 17th and the 19th century. These were enacted in small public venues, or in the streets, and printed and sold as pamphlets. The origin of kobanashi is to be found in the Kinō wa kyō no monogatari (Yesterday Stories Told Today, c. 1620), the work of an unknown author collecting approximately 230 stories describing the common class.
Musical show