Japan Arts Council

Calendar Tickets
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  • Noh/Kyogen
  • National Noh Theatre(Tokyo)

Dissemination Performance

Dissemination Performance

*Performance Schedule
DATE: Saturday, October 11
TIME: 1:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m.
*The finish time is an estimate and may vary.

*Title and Main performer
Commentary (Japanese) /
Kyogen: KITSUNE-ZUKA (The Fox Mound) / Fukada Hiroharu (Izumi school)
Noh: MATSUMUSHI (Pine Crickets) / Sugiura Toyohiko (Kanze school)
 *Audio guide: No audio guide available.
 *Subtitles: Available in English and Japanese. Displayed on individual screens on front seat backs.

*Admission (Including Tax)
-Front-stage seat 5,500 yen
-Side-stage seat 3,700 yen (Students 2,600 yen)
-Middle-stage seat 3,300 yen (Students 2,300 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., Wednesday, September 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

KITSUNE-ZUKA (The Fox Mound)

Tarokaja is ordered to go to a field of grain to drive away the birds. The area is known as the Fox Mound where clever foxes are said to trick people by appearing in human form. As Tarokaja works to drive away the birds, the master and Jirokaja come to check how Tarokaja is doing.

MATSUMUSHI (Pine Crickets)

A man ventures into the wilds in search of his friend who has vanished like dew on grass. He never gives up, even as he himself becomes a ghost. On an autumn night filled with the sound of singing insects, he dances a dance in memory of his friend. This play depicts friendship between men with rich poetic imagery.