From: "Anthony Hind" <[email protected]>
Perhaps, T. Satoh's works could be classified as Neo-Renaissance or
Baroque; but there seems to have been an unbroken Japanese ancient
music tradition up to the present, from which contemporary Japanese
composers can almost directly borrow, and TS can surely rely on this
continued skill even when borrowing from early forms of Western Music,
which might lead to a less artificial modern "transfusion".
[5]http://www.channelclassics.com/works-of-toyohoko-satoh-1.html
[6]http://www.channelclassics.com/works-of-toyohiko-satoh-2.html
Other relatively unbroken traditions might include Scottish or Irish
Rob MacKillop has done a few things in the former.
(and perhaps central European RT?) folk-baroque.
If "RT" was referring to your humble servant -
The Ukrainian tradition is not quite Central European, but is probably the
most relatively unbroken of all, as
well as the most lutenistically relevant. I also have been very lucky to be
able to actively participate in it and work
directly with its most authentic carriers.
RT
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