From the heart of Mongolia, the sounds of a Morin khuur echoed through the halls of Tokorozawa市立三ヶ島小学校. Yes, right here at Mikajima Elementary School, nestled in Tokorozawa, a unique cultural exchange took place. It wasn’t a typical day at Mikajima Elementary. Second-grade students, immersed in their Japanese language studies, were about to experience the magic of Mongolian music. A guest lecturer, Ms. Sugi, arrived dressed in traditional Mongolian attire. She shared captivating stories about Mongolia’s geography, seasons, and the daily lives of its people. The children, captivated by her tales, were transported to a distant land of vast plains and nomadic herders. Then, the moment arrived. The haunting melodies of the Morin khuur, a traditional Mongolian horse-head fiddle, filled the air. The children listened intently, mesmerized by the unique sounds. It was a truly immersive experience, bringing the stories to life. The performance culminated with a surprise. The lecturer, accompanied by a Shamisen player, performed the school song. The children’s faces lit up with excitement and joy. For many, it was their first encounter with the Morin khuur’s evocative sound. It was a memorable experience that broadened their cultural horizons and left a lasting impression on the young students of Tokorozawa市立三ヶ島小学校.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to