Kasuhito Yamashita

Spacy is the 1977 album by Japanese artist and producer Tatsuro Yamashita. This is taken from the 1986 pressing released by RCA.

Yōsuke Yamashita is a Japanese jazz pianist, composer and writer. He is praised by critics for his unique piano style, which is influenced by free jazz, modal jazz and soul jazz. Since the late 1980s Yamashita's main group has consisted of Cecil McBee (bass), Pheeroan akLaff (drums). "30 Light-Years Floating" is the band's 30th anniversary release.

This album marks a significant achievement: the complete Schumann Symphony cycle from Kazufumi Yamashita, Music Director of the Aichi Chamber Orchestra since their 20th anniversary in 2022. This partnership has consistently garnered high praise for its meticulous refinement of ensemble playing and tonal quality. The performances on this recording radiate the profound unity forged between the two as they've progressed together.

For You is the 1982 album by Japanese guitarist and singer Tatsuro Yamashita. Originally released by Air Records, this is taken from a remastered CD in 1997 from Ariola.

This is Shunya Yamashita's official art book, featuring freshly drawn illustrations and valuable sketches from games, books and magazines such as "Armor Modeling", a special magazine for military models in Japan. A book in which you can fully enjoy the charm of Shunya Yamashita.

A new joint project, the Nagai Series, will begin with musicologist Keiko Takii, the social welfare corporation Asahikawaso, and Nagai City, Yamagata Prefecture. This first album features the work "Neun Lieder" by Raphael von Koeber, an important figure in the history of Japanese Western music. Makiko Yamashita, one of Japan's leading mezzo-soprano singers, sings a collection of dramatic and spiritual pieces by Koeber, who nurtured young musicians such as Rentaro Taki during the Meiji period and helped root Western music in Japan. Please enjoy the sparkling artistry of Koebel and Rentaro Taki at the dawn of Japanese Western music history.

Dan, Sha e Ri sono i tre ideogrammi giapponesi che rappresentano i momenti fondamentali dell'arte del riordino ideata da Hideko Yamashita: "rifiutare" - ciò che non merita di entrare nelle vostre vite -, "gettare" - quello che già possedete ma che non vi serve - e "staccarsi" dal desiderio stesso di ogni cosa di cui non avete bisogno. Ciò che rende unico il suo metodo, infatti, è proprio questo: non è semplicemente destinato a portare ordine in casa, bensì ad alleggerire la vostra esistenza da tutto ciò che non è essenziale, che si tratti di oggetti, di pensieri negativi o di persone. Perché riflettere sulla vostra relazione con ciò che vi circonda vi porterà a capire meglio voi stessi. Un esempio? Conservare un oggetto solo perché vi è stato regalato o evitare di usarlo perché troppo bello significa, in realtà, mettere al primo posto gli altri o non considerarsi all'altezza..