RectanglesMusic
MoviesTVBooksMusicPodcastsGames

Loading details…

DiscoverChatSavedSettings

Artist

Komusō

12+ albums
screamopost-hardcorehardcorejapanesereal emo

listen to works

S

Spotify

Listen on Spotify

→
♪

Apple Music

Listen on Apple Music

→
Y

YouTube Music

Listen on YouTube Music

→

about

The komusō (虚無僧 komusō?, Hiragana こむそう; also romanized komusou or komuso) were a group of Japanese mendicant monks of the Fuke school of Zen Buddhism who flourished during the Edo period of 1600-1868. Komusō were characterized by a straw basket (a sedge or reed hood named a tengai or tengui) worn on the head, manifesting the absence of specific ego. They were also known for playing solo pieces on the shakuhachi (a type of Japanese bamboo flute). These pieces, called honkyoku ("original pieces") were played during a meditative practice called suizen, for alms, as a method of attaining enlightenment, and as a healing modality. The Japanese government introduced reforms after the Edo period, abolishing the Fuke sect. Records of the musical repertoire survived, and are being revived in the 21st century. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

top songs

1

Kong yiji

1,973
2

27 years old

1,724
3

The black river of Matsudo

1,498
4

暗宿

394
5

輪姦

345
6

一斉蜂起

308
7

約束

301
8

Forgotten People

212
9

Still

185
10

Extension

161

albums

Split 2020

Split 2020

Komusō

Komusō

Luck will be on your side this week

Luck will be on your side this week

Split 2020 - EP

Split 2020 - EP

▥

Split 2020 (with Setsuko)

Zampler #11 - Death From Above

Zampler #11 - Death From Above

▥

ZAMPLER #12 - Oh God, We're Gonna Die

KOMUSŌ / SETSUKO

KOMUSŌ / SETSUKO

▥

Komusō - EP

▥

Luck will be on your side this week - Single

▥

ZAMPLER #13 - It's An Ugly Planet, A Bug Planet

▥

ZAMPLER #15 - Here's the Entertainment

similar artists

Angry SonThere Is a Light That Never Goes OutRegrets Are Killing MeQuiQuiSANO EX MACHINAkillieCape LightLang
View on Last.fm →