Kiyoshi Nobutoki
Kiyoshi Nobutoki | |
|---|---|
| 信時 潔 | |
 Kiyoshi Nobutoki (shot in 1949) | |
| Born | 29 December 1887 |
| Died | 1 August 1965 (aged 77) |
| Occupation | Composer |
Kiyoshi Nobutoki (信時 潔, 29 December 1887 – 1 August 1965) was a Japanese composer, teacher and cellist.
Career
His pupils include Kan'ichi Shimofusa, Kunihiko Hashimoto, Saburō Takata, Midori Hosokawa(細川碧), Yoshio Hasegawa(長谷川良夫), Taijiro Goh(呉泰次郎), Megumi Ohnaka(大中恩), Toshio Kashiwagi(柏木俊夫).
Works, editions and recordings
- "Umi Yukaba" (海行かば) 1937 - patriotic song (gunka) based on a waka poem by Ōtomo no Yakamochi in the Man'yōshū.[1][2]
- Song cycle Sara (沙羅) - recording by Kazumichi Ohno (tenor), Kyosuke Kobayashi (piano). Thorofon CD. 1994[3]
- String Quartet (1922)
- Cantata "Kaido-tosei (Along the Coast, Conquer the East)", text by Hakushū Kitahara, based on Nihon Shoki (1940)
Awards and honours
Translated from the Japanese Wikipedia article
- Member of the Japan Academy of Art (1942)
- Asahi Prize (1943)
- Person of Cultural Merit (1963)
- Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, Third Class (1964)
References
- ^ Jesús González Valles, Filosofía de las artes japonesas. Artes de guerra y caminos de paz Page 127 - 2008 "Unas palabras del poema, “Umi yukaba” (Si voy al mar), inspiraron al Ministerio de Marina japonés un himno oficial en 1880, y al compositor Nobutoki Kiyoshi (1887-1965), una famosa canción en 1937."
- ^ Emiko Ohnuki-Tierney — Kamikaze, Cherry Blossoms, and Nationalisms Page 139 2002 "In 1937 Nobutoki Kiyoshi composed a melody to accompany lyrics from a long poem from the Man'yōshū by Ōtomo no Yakamochi (716–785), who was in charge of the imperial guards (sakimori) in ancient Japan."
- ^ Japanese sung texts and English and German commentary
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Categories:
- 1887 births
- 1965 deaths
- 20th-century classical composers
- 20th-century Japanese composers
- 20th-century Japanese male musicians
- Japanese classical cellists
- Japanese classical composers
- Japanese male classical composers
- Japanese music educators
- Japanese Romantic composers
- Musicians from Osaka
- 19th-century male musicians
- Japanese composer stubs