Bungo Posted October 19, 2008 Report Posted October 19, 2008 gang, Have this one for a while but can't exactly " label " it............... doesn't look like a Shoami but after one , I am entertaining the thought , gulp , that it could be a Diagoro, may be Kyo-sukashi ? After , Akasaka, ko-Hagi ( probably not ) ? Opinion needed............ p.s. 7.85 cm x 8.1 cm x 0.45 cm app. milt Quote
Ford Hallam Posted October 19, 2008 Report Posted October 19, 2008 Hey, Milt with beer goggles on ( well, in my case a fine sancerre ) I can see the Daigoro and kyo-sukashi hints too. Not sure about a pure Akasaka tag....there are others far more familiar with those subtleties, but I get a sniff of Higo in there....or is that just me needing some fresh air? regards, Ford Quote
Bungo Posted October 19, 2008 Author Report Posted October 19, 2008 Let me get my old " The Drinking Prince " video out.............. Higo ? ummmmmmmmmm, What about the " elongated " seppa dai ? Also the faint incise lines on the waves ? milt Quote
Ford Hallam Posted October 19, 2008 Report Posted October 19, 2008 the drinking prince....I like it :D , Brian, change my ranking please, no more heretic the engraved lines are not uncommon in Higo work. I think later Edo...and the seppa-dai also doesn't seem too out of line to me at least Quote
Bungo Posted October 20, 2008 Author Report Posted October 20, 2008 ARHHH, You like the Drinking Prince of Heidelburg U. ? I disagree on the age, i think it's either early Edo or Mid. p.s. joke explanation................... " The operetta contains some of the most beautiful, yet gruelling, tenor arias in the operetta repertoire. Mario Lanza made many of the songs famous with his singing on the soundtrack of the 1954 MGM film The Student Prince. Composer Nicholas Brodszky and lyricist Paul Francis Webster wrote three new songs for the film. Two of these songs — "I'll Walk With God" and "Beloved" — became closely associated with the tenor. Although Lanza's voice was heard in the film, he did not play the Prince on screen. That role went to British actor Edmund Purdom, who lip-synched to the tenor's recordings. Songs "Golden Days" "Drinking Song" ("Drink! Drink! Drink!") "In Heidelberg Fair" "Deep in My Heart" "Serenade" milt Quote
Brian Posted October 20, 2008 Report Posted October 20, 2008 That entire post....just to state "I disagree on the age, i think it's either early Edo or Mid." No more of this please. It is getting very tiring and unneccessary. Take the private jokes to pm. Brian Quote
Ford Hallam Posted October 20, 2008 Report Posted October 20, 2008 Morning Brian, ( grumpy ) all I will say is...wait until Tokyo...nomi, nomi, nomi I know the song well, Milt...he he ok...no more... Quote
remzy Posted October 20, 2008 Report Posted October 20, 2008 It is very hard to tell from pictures when not experienced as i am, but i too, sniffs a hint of Higo. Quote
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