The renowned Kioi Hall in Tokyo hosted the “International Collaboration” concert, featuring a creative ensemble from Uzbekistan led by Alisher Jamaldinov, Director of the Republican Specialized Music Academic Lyceum named after Glière.

The program included unique artistic performances blending Japanese, Uzbek, Korean, and Malaysian music. The audience enjoyed renditions of Uzbek national melodies “Tanovar” and “Yol Bolsin”, as well as the joint Uzbek-Japanese musical mix “Sharqona Fresco” and “Ningni”, a composition by composer Armugon Nizamedinkhodjayeva. A special highlight of the evening was the piece “Sakura Flower”. 

Additionally, the event featured a masterclass where participants were introduced to Uzbek national musical instruments, including the “qanun”, “doira”, and “gijjak”.

“The concert made a huge impression on me”, said audience member Tanaka Hiroshi. “I was especially captivated by the masterclass, where my daughter and I had the opportunity to try playing Uzbek instruments. The doira amazed me with its resonant sound. At first glance, this instrument may seem simple, but once you try playing it, you realize it requires incredible skill. I plan to visit your country with my family to immerse myself in Uzbek national music”.

To introduce more people to Uzbekistan’s culture and tourism potential, a national crafts corner was set up at the entrance of the Kioi Hall. It featured informational brochures about the country, giving visitors insights into Uzbekistan’s rich heritage.

Aziza Alimova, UzA

English
Chinese
Turkish
Tajik
Kyrgyz
Turkmen
Japanese
Arabic
English
French
Spanish
Русский
German
Ўзбек
Oʻzbek
Қазақ
Uzbek melodies performed at a concert in Japan

The renowned Kioi Hall in Tokyo hosted the “International Collaboration” concert, featuring a creative ensemble from Uzbekistan led by Alisher Jamaldinov, Director of the Republican Specialized Music Academic Lyceum named after Glière.

The program included unique artistic performances blending Japanese, Uzbek, Korean, and Malaysian music. The audience enjoyed renditions of Uzbek national melodies “Tanovar” and “Yol Bolsin”, as well as the joint Uzbek-Japanese musical mix “Sharqona Fresco” and “Ningni”, a composition by composer Armugon Nizamedinkhodjayeva. A special highlight of the evening was the piece “Sakura Flower”. 

Additionally, the event featured a masterclass where participants were introduced to Uzbek national musical instruments, including the “qanun”, “doira”, and “gijjak”.

“The concert made a huge impression on me”, said audience member Tanaka Hiroshi. “I was especially captivated by the masterclass, where my daughter and I had the opportunity to try playing Uzbek instruments. The doira amazed me with its resonant sound. At first glance, this instrument may seem simple, but once you try playing it, you realize it requires incredible skill. I plan to visit your country with my family to immerse myself in Uzbek national music”.

To introduce more people to Uzbekistan’s culture and tourism potential, a national crafts corner was set up at the entrance of the Kioi Hall. It featured informational brochures about the country, giving visitors insights into Uzbekistan’s rich heritage.

Aziza Alimova, UzA