Question

what is the relevance of the music of japan china and korea in the society?

Answer 1

Answer:

hlo✔

Influence of Tang-dynasty China

Influence of Tang-dynasty ChinaThe dominant musical style of early gagaku was, naturally, from China and was called Tang music (tōgaku). In Japan, as in Korea, the establishment and maintenance of such a music has made it possible for modern listeners to hear foreign versions of famous pieces long forgotten in the country of their origin. For example, there are names of pieces played and dances performed in Japan that are also found in Tang Chinese lists. Unlike in China, however, many of those works are still played in Japan, and a few of the original costumes and masks used at that time are preserved. Perhaps the most-valuable treasure in Japan for such materials from the ancient traditions of all of East Asia is the Shōsō Repository, a storehouse built for the household goods of the emperor Shōmu after his death in 756. In that collection (which includes a few later additions from temples) one can find some 21 percussion instruments, 12 strings, and 12 winds, in addition to dance masks, notation, and drawings. Some of the materials are Chinese or Korean imports, while others are Japanese-made..

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Answer 2

Answer:

The development and preservation of this type of music in Japan and Korea has allowed modern audiences to hear foreign renditions of well-known works long lost in the nation of their origin.

Explanation:

• One of the oldest artistic traditions in the world is East Asian music, which includes Korea, China, and Japan.
• Five notes make up an octave in a pentatonic scale, which is the basis for most of the music.
• Contrast it with the Western scale, which employs seven notes.
• It is not unexpected given what has already been revealed about the origins of Japanese court and religious music that both genres use the 12 tones of the Chinese system as their whole tone system.
• Nobody anticipates that music will soon take the place of the United Nations.
• The three traditional instruments—the Japanese sho, the Korean komungo, and the Chinese pipa—will be featured in a series of concerts by musical visionary Naoyuki Miura.

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