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Performing Yocchore (よっちょれ) at the JCCC’s annual New Year’s Festival.
(Photo by Canada East DD2: www.flickr.com/photos/114379743@N05/)
Performing Yocchore (よっちょれ) at the JCCC's annual Oshougatsu Kai.
(Photo by Canada East DD2: www.flickr.com/photos/114379743@N05/)
no rules, no limitations, no boundaries it's like an art
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One of the defining aspects of yosakoi dance is the use of naruko: small wooden clappers that are held in the hands of each dancer. Naruko were originally used in Kōchi Prefecture to scare birds away from rice fields.
The official yosakoi dance is based on a song called "Yosakoi Naruko Dancing", written by Takemasa Eisaku. This song was created by combining elements of three songs: "Yosakoi-bushi" ("yosakoi melody"), "Yocchore" (a children's song), and "Jinma-mo" (a folk song of Kōchi Prefecture).
Bright moments of Domannaka Matsuri.
There are two rules to participate in Nippon Domannaka Matsuri. One is that teams have to use their local folk songs which can be arranged for any categories of music like rock, samba etc. and to create their own choreography. The other is to use naruko (traditional wooden musical instruments in Kochi, Kochi Pref., Shikoku Island, similar to castanets) when they dance.
Domatsuri is held at more then 20 locations around Hisaya Oo-dori Koen (Hisaya Oo-dori Park) in Nagoya. More then 200 teams (50-150 people each) participate in this event.
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卡卡子與鳴子…
It says Kakako and Naruko......
Wich is basead on a folk song called "Yosakoi Bushi (melody)" "Yochoreyo, yochoreyo" while carrying a pair of naruko.
Kochi - Yosakoi Matsuri
Glendale, CA;
roadsidenut.wordpress.com/2016/02/11/mona-weekend-pt-1/
"Neon Naruko Kokeshi" by David and Kazumi Svenson, 2008