Click below to register for free, and get your trial lesson.
You get a full fifteen minute video lesson, covering the Naname uchi, or slanted stand style of taiko.
Isaku Kageyama Taiko Lessons on loopto is a personalized 6-month online taiko course with one of the top young players in Japan, Isaku Kageyama.
Your course is updated with one new lesson a month, packed with tips and techniques to help you really expand your taiko skills.
The lessons includes an in-depth video with techniques, tips, practice rhythms and demonstration pieces.
AND you can send Isaku questions relating to any lesson or technique, and he will personally answer each one, and guide you through any problems.
Isaku Kageyama Taiko Lessons on loopto is the only place where you can get such personal, one-on-one taiko tuition, from one of the masters of the instrument, right in the comfort of your own practice room.
You can register for free right now, to get your free trial lesson.
There are no time-limits or hidden clauses - simply sign up below to get an account, and you will have immediate access to free the video lesson.
It's a full lesson, packed with tips and techniques for playing in the naname-uchi style. The only difference to the payed lessons is that you won't be able to ask Isaku questions.
When you feel ready to sign up for the full course, there are two payment options.
You can pay for each lesson one by one, or sign up for the whole 6-month course and get a $40 discount.
FREE LESSON | The free lesson teaches you about the Naname Uchi style from the Kanto area of Japan, which is rooted in Bon Odori festival music. | |
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LESSON #1 Shimedaiko | The shimedaiko is the smallest taiko drum, and one of the most important parts because of the influence it has on the music as a whole. | |
LESSON #2 Odaiko | Odaiko means “big drum” and it’s probably the most distinct type of taiko, and one of the most popular as well. | |
LESSON #3 Bon Odori | Bon Daiko refers to the style of drumming played at the Bon Odori festival, honoring dead ancestors, held during the final days of summer. | |
LESSON #4 Soloing | If you’re ever in a situation where you have to play a solo improvisation, here are some tips that might be useful. | |
LESSON #5 Collaborating | Playing with non-taiko musicians can be a lot of fun. Lesson #5 is packed with tips and examples. | |
LESSON #6 Practice Rhythms | Lots of practice rhythms and exercises you can try, to improve your technique. |