CONCERT HALL
With a soft and warm natural space produced by marble and wood, this hall is built in a “shoe-box” style to achieve fine acoustics, and is designed from the perspective of both performers and audience.
Completed in the Summer of 2003, five years after the opening of the Sangohkan, and serving as its new symbol, the Concert Hall now resonates with the magnificent sounds of the long awaited pipe-organ.
Completed in the Summer of 2003, five years after the opening of the Sangohkan, and serving as its new symbol, the Concert Hall now resonates with the magnificent sounds of the long awaited pipe-organ.
Overview
from stage view
from seat view
dressing room
dressing room
artist roby
entrance
foyer (10F)
foyer (11F)
rehearsal room 1
rehearsal room 2
bar rounge
Pipe Organ
Based on the “Baroque-style” organs of Northern Germany, the organ produces sounds at once gorgeous and delicate, and is innovatively designed so as to allow the performer to play various styles of music from the Classical to the Romantic, as well as Contemporary compositions.
Outline of the Pipe-Organ
- Height
- approx, 10 meters
- Width
- approx, 8 meters
- Depth
- approx, 6 (from the front of the Ruckpositive to the pipes at the rear)
- Number of Pipes
- 3,922
- Number of Stops
- 62
- Number of Keyboards
- 4 manual keyboards (of 56 keys each)
1 pedal keyboard (30 keys) - Designer/Builder
- John Brombaugh & Associates, Inc.(Eugene, Oregon, U.S.A.)
©木之下晃
NOHGAKUDO
It is intended that the gabled roof and the stage itself, which is made of hinoki (Japanese cypress), transport people who step into the Hall to a world of grace and elegance.
This Noh Drama Theater, designed along the lines of the ancient Momoyama style, provides an excellent facility for performances not only of Noh and Kyogen, but also performances of music played on Japanese instruments, such as koto, shamisen, and shakuhachi, and of other traditional arts, such as Japanese Dance.
This Noh Drama Theater, designed along the lines of the ancient Momoyama style, provides an excellent facility for performances not only of Noh and Kyogen, but also performances of music played on Japanese instruments, such as koto, shamisen, and shakuhachi, and of other traditional arts, such as Japanese Dance.
Overview
from seat view (front)
from seat view (middle front)
from seat view (side front)
wood flooring room
dressing room
dressing room
entrance
ceramic mural
tea ceremony space
