Miyiyuki

Miyiyuki ( 道行 き , literally “walking the road”) is a Japanese theater term.

As a term for lyrical travel descriptions, it has been used since the 8th century. He also designated music in the Bugaku Theater of the Heian period , performed when the dancer entered the stage.

In the theater, No denotes the musical and song part of the play , which tells about the journey of the heroes, their experiences, the surrounding landscape .

At the Kabuki Theater (the term came from the Noh Theater) - a dramatic story about two lovers persecuted by fate who are trying to find a place where they can commit double suicide . This part of the play is most often staged as a dance (usually performed in ), accompanied by music and singing. Pieces containing such an episode are called mitiyukimono (eg, “Sonezaki Shinju” by Chikamatsu Mondzaemon ).

In the Japanese Puppet Theater, Joruri, Miyuki is included as an obligatory musical part in almost every performance. ^[one]