When traditional Japanese music revisits "Smooth Criminal" by Michael Jackson, the result can only be surprising. Indeed, Yoshimi Tsujimoto and his two accomplices resumed brilliantly one of the most popular tubes of the "King of Pop". To achieve this amazing reinterpretation of "Smooth Criminal" they used traditional Japanese instruments: a Shakuhachi, a bamboo flute, and two kotos, stringed instrument. These complex instruments are predominately used for classical Japanese music, accompanied by traditional dance and song. A trio of musicians has revisited with historical instruments, the title "Smooth Criminal", released in 1987 on the "Bad" album. The decor
When traditional Japanese music revisits "Smooth Criminal" by Michael Jackson, the result can only be surprising. Indeed, Yoshimi Tsujimoto and his two accomplices resumed brilliantly one of the most popular tubes of the "King of Pop". To achieve this amazing reinterpretation of "Smooth Criminal" they used traditional Japanese instruments: a Shakuhachi, a bamboo flute, and two kotos, stringed instrument. These complex instruments are predominately used for classical Japanese music, accompanied by traditional dance and song. A trio of musicians has revisited with historical instruments, the title "Smooth Criminal", released in 1987 on the "Bad" album. The decor