Posts asking for Japan's opinion on popular subjects or posts appealing directly to the sub as if we represent Japan will be removed. Posts with no relation to Japan, posts not written in English, posts with vague/clickbait titles, spam (including affiliate links, Discord links, people trying to boost their YouTube subscriptions etc), and posts intended for personal gain (including crowdfunding links) will be removed. This especially applies to travel photos/questions and language/translation questions.
In general, threads which should be posted in a more relevant subreddit (see list above) will be removed. If you have a simple question, your first stop should be Google, not here. Repeat/egregious offenders will be banned. Low-effort posts (trolls, treating the sub like Google etc) will be deleted. Reposts & multiple threads on the same topic, especially current events, will be deleted. If you have a question that doesn't go in the basic questions thread, 80% of the time it will get a better response somewhere else. Watch Playing the Piano for the Isolated below.Read all rules and check the list of Japan-related subreddits before submitting. Hidejiro Honjoh, a musician renowned for playing the shamisen, a traditional three-stringed Japanese instrument, also features as a special guest, improvising with Sakamoto.Ī documentary on the legendary composer’s creative process, titled Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda, also screened earlier this month, as part of Boiler Room’s 4:3 Online Film Festival.įor even more Ryuichi Sakamoto, revisit his interview with Dazed, in which he discusses working with Guadagnino, as well as with designer Rei Kawakubo. He also explains that the venue was thoroughly sterilized, and the crew and musicians are working under doctors’ recommendations.
The composer, who featured on Luca Guadagnino’s Call Me By Your Name soundtrack – as well as that of the director’s most recent short film, The Staggering Girl – performs music from across his career in the filmed performance, which took place April 2, 2020. The Japanese composer and Yellow Magic Orchestra cofounder Ryuichi Sakamoto has shared a concert film, titled Playing the Piano for the Isolated, giving listeners a chance to experience “live” performance while stuck at home in coronavirus quarantine.
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