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• Taiko abstract "Taiko (太鼓?) are a broad range of Japanese percussion instruments. Within Japan, the term refers to any kind of drum, but outside Japan, the term is often used to refer to any of the various Japanese drums called wadaiko (和太鼓?) and to the form of ensemble taiko drumming more specifically called kumi-daiko (組太鼓?, lit. "drum collection"). The process of constructing taiko varies between manufacturers, but must include the making and shaping of a drum body, choosing a skin for the drum head, and carefully stretching the skin over the drum head to create appropriate tension.Taiko have a mythological origin in Japanese folklore and appears to be a drumming style of Japanese origin. Historical writings documented young Japanese men being sent to Korea to study specially the drumming of kakko, a drum from Southern China. The drums are similar to the instruments found in Korea and China from shape to ornament. Taiko is believed to have been introduced to Japan through Korean and Chinese cultural influence between 300–900 CE. Some taiko drums are similar to ones from India, Thailand, Vietnam and other cultures, which suggests a Southern Asia influence on the set of instruments. Archaeological evidence suggests that taiko have existed in Japan as far back as the Kofun period. Their function has varied through history, ranging from communication, military action, theatrical accompaniment, religious ceremony, festival performances, and entertainment. In contemporary times, taiko drums have been the basis for certain social movements for minorities both within and outside Japan.The tradition of kumi-daiko in Japan, characterized by an ensemble playing on different drums, can be traced back to 1951 through the work of Daihachi Oguchi and has continued with world-renowned groups such as Kodo. Other performance styles have also emerged from specific communities in Japan. Kumi-daiko performance groups can presently be found not only in Japan, but in the United States, Australia, Canada, and Brazil.Taiko performance consists of many components in technical rhythm, form, stick grip, clothing, and the particular instrumentation. Typically, ensembles will often use different types of barrel-shaped nagadō-daiko (長胴太鼓) as well as smaller shime-daiko (締め太鼓). In addition to drums, many groups use vocals, string, and woodwind instruments for accompaniment.".
• Taiko thumbnail Miya_Daiko_drum_-_Taiko_drums.jpg?width=300.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink music_beat.asp.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink press.php.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink english.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink history.html.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink Hachijojima2.pdf.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink dr12_tai.htm.
• Taiko wikiPageExternalLink pamphlet.html.
• Taiko wikiPageID "8715".
• Taiko wikiPageRevisionID "605457334".
• Taiko background "percussion".
• Taiko classification Unpitched_percussion_instrument.
• Taiko developed "Unknown; archaeological evidence shows usage on the Japanese archipelago as early as 6th century CE.".
• Taiko hasPhotoCollection Taiko.
• Taiko hornbostelSachs "212.2".
• Taiko hornbostelSachsDesc "Instruments in which the membrane is struck directly, which have tubular bodies.".
• Taiko imageCapt "An example of a taiko drum, called a chū-daiko.".
• Taiko inventors "Unknown; instruments are similar to ones from Korea and China. Specific drums are similar to ones from India and other cultures. Likely introduced to Japan by Korean and Chinese cultural influence between 300–900 CE.".
• Taiko midi "116".
• Taiko name "Taiko".
• Taiko names "wadaiko, taiko drum".
• Taiko subject Category:Asian_percussion_instruments.
• Taiko subject Category:Directly_struck_membranophones.
• Taiko subject Category:Drums.
• Taiko subject Category:Japanese_musical_instruments.
• Taiko subject Category:Japanese_traditional_music.
• Taiko subject Category:Musical_instruments_played_with_drum_sticks.
• Taiko subject Category:Unpitched_percussion.
• Taiko type Artifact100021939.
• Taiko type Device103183080.
• Taiko type Drum103249569.
• Taiko type Drums.
• Taiko type Instrument103574816.
• Taiko type Instrumentality103575240.
• Taiko type JapaneseMusicalInstruments.
• Taiko type MusicalInstrument103800933.
• Taiko type Object100002684.
• Taiko type PercussionInstrument103915437.
• Taiko type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Taiko type Whole100003553.
• Taiko comment "Taiko (太鼓?) are a broad range of Japanese percussion instruments. Within Japan, the term refers to any kind of drum, but outside Japan, the term is often used to refer to any of the various Japanese drums called wadaiko (和太鼓?) and to the form of ensemble taiko drumming more specifically called kumi-daiko (組太鼓?, lit. "drum collection").".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Taiko".
• Taiko label "Тайко".
• Taiko label "تايكو".
• Taiko label "和太鼓".
• Taiko label "太鼓".
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs 和太鼓.
• Taiko sameAs 태고_(악기).
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko sameAs m.02f0x.
• Taiko sameAs Q221769.
• Taiko sameAs Q221769.
• Taiko sameAs Taiko.
• Taiko wasDerivedFrom Taiko?oldid=605457334.
• Taiko depiction Miya_Daiko_drum_-_Taiko_drums.jpg.
• Taiko isPrimaryTopicOf Taiko.