Nagayo Motoori

Motoori Nagayo
Motoori Nagayo
Born	April 4, 1885; Tokyo
Died	October 14, 1945 (aged 60)
Other names	本居長世
Occupation	composer

Nagayo Motoori (本居長世 ; Tokyo, 1885–1945) was a Japanese composer.[1][2][3]

Biography

Selected works

"Tanpopo", classical children's song to a poem by Shigeru Kuzuhara
"Akai Kutsu", children's song with words by Ujō Noguchi

gollark: You can in fact move between cities, in the higher-paying jobs which presumably give you more freedom.

gollark: Well, people in those cities can just not go there.

gollark: I don't think that would... function at all.

gollark: Wait, 10k per *month*, not per *year*?

gollark: You can *also* work out exactly the parameters to tax people to generate precisely the amount of revenue you need, if you know income distribution, with the unlimited power of integration™.

References

Phaedrus - Volumes 10-11 - Page 109 1985 The poem by Ujyo Noguchi, one of the leading children's poets of his time was set to music by the composer, Nagayo Moto'ori (1885–1945)
Haruhiko Kinda'ichi Nagayo Motoori a critical biography of the composer
20-seiki no Ajia no sakkyokukatachi - Page 225 Nihon Sakkyokuka Kyōgikai - 2002 "Komatsu, Kiyomi Fujii (1889–1944), and Shinpei Nakayama (1887–1952) based their songs on traditional folk songs, while Yamada, Nagayo Motoori (1885–1945), and Ryutaro Hirota (1892–1952) tried to use idioms of traditional Japanese ..."

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Phaedrus - Volumes 10-11 - Page 109 1985 The poem by Ujyo Noguchi, one of the leading children's poets of his time was set to music by the composer, Nagayo Moto'ori (1885–1945)

[2] Haruhiko Kinda'ichi Nagayo Motoori a critical biography of the composer

[3] 20-seiki no Ajia no sakkyokukatachi - Page 225 Nihon Sakkyokuka Kyōgikai - 2002 "Komatsu, Kiyomi Fujii (1889–1944), and Shinpei Nakayama (1887–1952) based their songs on traditional folk songs, while Yamada, Nagayo Motoori (1885–1945), and Ryutaro Hirota (1892–1952) tried to use idioms of traditional Japanese ..."