World Heritage Site: Sado Island Gold Mines
Publication Year: 2016
Publication Type: Conference abstract
Publication Identifier: WHE5D798E1F98
Summary
Sado Island's Oni-Daiko drum performances, a traditional cultural practice involving students and villagers, foster personal growth and community engagement. Conducted annually since 2009 in Toyooka village, the festival begins at a shrine and involves parading through homes before returning to the shrine. Performances occur from early morning to evening, with students showcasing their skills after a week-long lesson. While the practice faces challenges due to population decline, it remains a vital cultural activity aiming for continued preservation. This study highlights the educational and social significance of traditional arts in maintaining cultural heritage amidst demographic changes.
Citation
Morishita, S. (2016). Sado Island: Student cultural activities—The drum performance. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 140(4_Supplement), 3319. https://doi.org/10.1121/1.4970571
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