Japan Arts Council

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  • Noh/Kyogen
  • National Noh Theatre(Tokyo)

Performance for the Non-Japanese Theatre-Goers [Discover Noh & Kyogen]

Performance for the Non-Japanese Theatre-Goers [Discover Noh & Kyogen]

*Performance Schedule
DATE: Tuesday, September 23
TIME: 1:00 p.m.- 3:15 p.m.
*The finish time is an estimate and may vary.
 
*Title and Main performer
Commentary (English) / Shigeyama Sennojo 
Kyogen: GAN TSUBUTE (A Goose and a Pebble) / Shigeyama Motohiko (Okura school)
Noh: KIYOTSUNE (The Nobleman Kiyotsune) / Umewaka Norinaga (Kanze school)
 *Audio guide: No audio guide available.
 *Individual subtitle monitors are available in English, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, French and Japanese.
 *Displayed on individual screens on front seat backs.  

*Admission (Including Tax)
-Front-stage seat 3,500 yen
-Side-stage seat 3,000 yen
-Middle-stage seat 2,500 yen
-Student tickets (All seats) 1,500 yen

*Tickets for students and persons with disabilities are available online. Purchases with other discounts are not accepted. Wheelchair spaces are available. For more details, please contact the Box Office.

Seating Plan

*Reservation (Telephone / Internet):
Available from: 10:00 a.m., Sunday, August 10

*Tickets may be purchased at the National Noh Theatre box office and ticket vending machines from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Only on National Noh Theatre performance days. (Ticket sales start the day after telephone and internet reservations begin.)
*We do not hold tickets separately for over-the-counter purchases.

*National Theatre Ticket Centre (10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.)
[Tel.] 0570-07-9900/03-3230-3000 (for some IP phones)

Book Online

GAN TSUBUTE (A Goose and a Pebble)

A lord out hunting takes aim at a goose with his bow, but before he shoots, a man passing by drops the bird with a stone. Another man arrives to settle the quarrel, but the lord keeps claiming the goose is his catch. 

KIYOTSUNE (The Nobleman Kiyotsune)

Learning that her husband Taira no Kiyotsune has drowned himself, his wife is filled with sorrow and resentment. The spirit of Kiyotsune appears to her in a dream and recounts the battles of the Genpei War. An intense shura-noh portraying the tormented soul and profound sense of loss of the warrior Kiyotsune.