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Musical instrument
The shime-daiko (締め太鼓) is a small Japanese drum. It has a short but wide body with animal skin drumheads on both its upper and bottom sides. The hide
Shime-daiko
Japanese percussion instrument
Ensembles typically use different types of barrel-shaped nagadō-daiko as well as smaller shime-daiko. Many groups accompany the drums with vocals, strings, and
Taiko
Aspect of Japanese music
connected by a rope or cord Sekkin – a lithophone either bowed or struck Shime-daiko (締太鼓) – small drum played with sticks Shōko (鉦鼓) – small bronze gong
Traditional Japanese musical instruments
Traditional_Japanese_musical_instruments
Musical instrument
leather patches applied on the inside of the heads, much like the larger shime-daiko that accompany the tsuzumi in Noh and Kabuki theaters. It is also notable
Tsuzumi
barrel drum Scottish tenor drum membranophones 2 Scotland percussion drum Shime-daiko membranophones 2 Japan percussion drum Skor daey membranophones Cambodian
List_of_musical_instruments
Musical artist
drums into simpler rhythms for individuals to play. For instance, the shime-daiko, a high-pitched drum, carried the role of keeping the tempo. Several
Osuwa_Daiko
Guinea-Bissau Ivory Coast Mali Senegal Unpitched 112.122 Idiophone Shime-daiko Japan Unpitched 211.222.1 Membranophone Shishi-odoshi Japan Shōko Japan
List of percussion instruments
List_of_percussion_instruments
Underlying rhythm in traditional Japanese music
simple and loud, played most often on a smaller rope-tied drum (the "shime-daiko") which is high-pitched and has a sharp attack, making it easily audible
Jiuchi
South Asian drum
skin is stitched onto an iron ring, similar to East Asian Janggu or Shime-daiko drums, which tenses the head before it is fitted. The bass skin often
Dholak
Japanese double-headed drum
regular taiko drum is in the way in which it is made taut. Like the shime-daiko and tsuzumi, the skin of the heads are first stretched over metal hoops
Kakko_(instrument)
Japanese-American taiko maker
principal craftsman at Miyoshi Daiko. Miyoshi Daiko produces Nagado, Shime-Daiko, Okedo-Daiko, Hira-Daiko and Uchi-wa Daiko in all sizes. Miyoshi has made
Mark_Miyoshi
Music associated with the Okinawa Islands or Okinawa Prefecture
folk music is often accompanied by various taiko drums such as shime-daiko (締太鼓), hira-daiko (平太鼓), and pārankū (パーランクー). Pārankū, a small hand-held drum
Okinawan_music
Ryūteki (竜笛) Sanshin (三線) Shakuhachi (bamboo flute) (尺八) Shamisen (三味線) Shime-Daiko (締太鼓) Shinobue (篠笛) Shō (笙) Suikinkutsu (water zither) (水琴窟) Taiko (i
Music_of_Japan
Tenrikyo church based in Nagoya, Japan
deviate from conventional battery percussion by adding taiko drums, shime-daiko drums, and the odaiko drum to a traditionally western activity. They
Aimachi
drummers use the o-daiko (a large drum carried on a purple sash over the left shoulder). Others play hand drums, either the shime-daiko (a double sided,
Ryukyukoku Matsuri Daiko Hawaii
Ryukyukoku_Matsuri_Daiko_Hawaii
refers to any of the various Japanese drums. Byō-uchi-daiko Shime-daiko Okedō-daiko Gagakki Nagadō-daiko 211.222.2 Sets of instruments 211.23 Instruments in
List of membranophones by Hornbostel–Sachs number
List_of_membranophones_by_Hornbostel–Sachs_number
Japanese music genre
(篠笛) Hichiriki (篳篥) Shō (笙) Yu (竽) Horagai (法螺貝) Taiko (太鼓) Kakko (鞨鼓) Shime-daiko (締太鼓) Otsuzumi (大鼓) Kotsuzumi (小鼓) Tsuzumi (鼓) Hyoshigi (拍子木) Shōko (鉦鼓)
Traditional_Japanese_music
Traditional taiko drum piece
players on shime-daiko, one on chū-daiko, one fue player, and one kane player. Contemporary versions of the piece have used multiple chū-daiko to create
Yatai-bayashi
2005 single by Morning Musume
(all instruments, arrangement) Hiroshi Iida (gong, shime-daiko Ogu (of 7House - chorus, nagado-daiko) Tsunku (chorus) Track 2 Shunsuke Suzuki (sitar) Hiroshi
Chokkan 2 (Nogashita Sakana wa Ōkiizo!)
Chokkan_2_(Nogashita_Sakana_wa_Ōkiizo!)
Prayer ritual in the Tenrikyo religion
taiko originally specified was a shime-daiko, a drum used for nagauta and other types of Japanese folk music. The shime-daiko was replaced by the gakudaiko
Service_(Tenrikyo)
program for ritual purification, consisting of Okina, Senzai, and Sambabō. Shime-daiko One of the three drums used in Noh theater, characterized by its small
Glossary_of_Japanese_theater
Musical artist
function as a drum set. A high-pitched Shime-daiko established a basic rhythm like a snare drum does. A growling Nagado-daiko added accents like a bass drum.
Daihachi_Oguchi
Classical Japanese dance-drama theater
known as the "hayashi-kata", including three drummers, which play the shime-daiko, ōtsuzumi (hip drum), and kotsuzumi (shoulder drum) respectively, and
Noh
American taiko group
combination of four odaiko (thirty-gallon), six jozuke (fifteen-gallon), four shime-daiko (from Japan, tightened with bolts, not ropes), and a mixture of kane
Midwest_Buddhist_Temple_Taiko
1979 studio album by T-Square
percussion, voice Kiyohiko Senba – percussion, congas, tsuzumi, ōtsuzumi, shime-daiko, synthesizer percussion, glockenspiel Shirō Sagisu – conductor, music
Make_Me_a_Star_(album)
Japanese taiko drumming group
on the various sizes and styles of these drums from the odaiko to the shime-daiko. However, they have experimented with adding other elements to the traditional
Tokyo_Dagekidan
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