| 词条 | Morishige Takei |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = Baron | name = Morishige Takei | honorific_suffix = | image = File:Morishige Takei 01.jpg | image_upright = | image_size = | landscape = | alt = | caption = Morishige Takei in 1913 | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | native_name = 武井 守成 | native_name_lang = jpn | birth_name = | alias = | birth_date = October 11, 1890 | birth_place = Tottori, Japan | origin = | death_date = December 14, 1949 | death_place = | genre = classical | occupation = *1917 "Officer of Ceremonies" in the Department of the Imperial Household
| instrument = mandolin, guitar | years_active = 1915–1949 | label = | associated_acts = *1915 Sinfonia Mandolini Ensemble
| website = | module = | module2 = | module3 = }}{{Nihongo|Morishige Takei|武井 守成|Takei Morishige|1890–1949}}, who studied Italian at Tokyo College of Language, was a member of the court of Emperor Hirohito. After studying in Italy and discovering the mandolin and guitar, he returned to Japan and in 1915 established what would become the Sinfonia Mandolini Orchestra, a mandolin orchestra. The orchestra would continue (with breaks) through 1949, when he died.[1] He became a composer, with 114 compositions for mandolin and guitar. World War II affected music in Japan, through the National Mobilization Law of 1938. One of the effects of the law was to allow the government to assert control of music, banning western music and instruments, including the electric guitar, banjo and ukulele.[2] In spite of this, Takei was able to maintain his mandolin-guitar orchestra until 1943. His orchestra, named the Orchestra Sinfonica Takei in 1923, was temporarily renamed Takei-Gakudan (shedding non-Japanese words in its name), December 1941. After the war, he rose higher in the imperial court. He continued the work of promoting the mandolin and guitar, giving a concert with his orchestra November 6, 1949. He fell ill at a rehearsal, however, on December 12 and died two days later.[1] Fate of Takei's mandolin orchestraThe mandolin orchestra, founded by Morishige Takei is still in existence. After Takei's death, the Orquestra Sinfonica Takei (OST) was dissolved in December 1958, but then started up again in December 1959 under the name Murao Sugita Symphony Orchestra. After Mural Sugita passed away in July 1986, it was newly organized as Sugita Mura Yuu Memorial Regular Concert Organization. In May 1987 it was renamed Orquestra Sinfonica Tokyo (OST), which it remains today.[3] WorksMandolin orchestra
Guitar Ensemble
Mandolin solo piece
Guitar solo
Songs
Chorus Song
References1. ^1 {{cite web |url= http://www.digitalguitararchive.com/2012/02/morishige-takei/|title= Morishige Takei|last= Coldwell|first= Robert|date= February 4, 2012|website= digitalguitararchive.com |publisher= |access-date= April 16, 2018|quote=}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Takei, Morishige}}2. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SnGY9XQj0ocC&lpg=PA37&dq=National%20%20Mobilization%20Law%20of%201938%2C%20mandolin&pg=PA38#v=onepage&q=National%20%20Mobilization%20Law%20of%201938,%20mandolin&f=false|title=Tears of Longing: Nostalgia and the Nation in Japanese Popular Song|last=Yano|first=Christine Reiko|date=2003|publisher=Harvard Univ Asia Center|isbn=|location=|pages=37–38|author-link=}} 3. ^{{cite web |url= http://ostokyo.info/history.html|title= History of "Orchestra Sinfonica Tokyo (OST)|author= |date= |website= |publisher= Orchestra Sinfonica Tokyo|access-date= April 17, 2018|quote=}} 9 : 1890 births|1949 deaths|Japanese classical composers|Japanese classical guitarists|Japanese classical mandolinists|Japanese male classical composers|Musicians from Tottori Prefecture|20th-century guitarists|20th-century male musicians |
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