The following pages link to Traditional Japanese musical instruments
External toolsShowing 50 items.
View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)- Taiko (links | edit)
- Japan (links | edit)
- Koto (instrument) (links | edit)
- Karaoke (links | edit)
- Chiptune (links | edit)
- Kimigayo (links | edit)
- Music of Japan (links | edit)
- Japanese hip-hop (links | edit)
- Enka (links | edit)
- Shakuhachi (links | edit)
- Universal Music Group (links | edit)
- Tōru Takemitsu (links | edit)
- Shamisen (links | edit)
- Wooden fish (links | edit)
- King Records (Japan) (links | edit)
- Teichiku Records (links | edit)
- Shinto music (links | edit)
- Hyōshigi (links | edit)
- Heavy metal genres (links | edit)
- J-pop (links | edit)
- Visual kei (links | edit)
- Gackt (links | edit)
- Gagaku (links | edit)
- Pony Canyon (links | edit)
- Okinawan music (links | edit)
- Biwa (links | edit)
- Shinichi Suzuki (links | edit)
- Shibuya-kei (links | edit)
- Sanshin (links | edit)
- Eurobeat (links | edit)
- List of J-pop artists (links | edit)
- Hichiriki (links | edit)
- Hotchiku (links | edit)
- Kuchi shōga (links | edit)
- Ainu folk music (links | edit)
- Ryūkōka (links | edit)
- Nagauta (links | edit)
- Kokyū (links | edit)
- List of Chinese musical instruments (links | edit)
- Min'yō (links | edit)
- Tsuzumi (links | edit)
- Ryūteki (links | edit)
- Xun (instrument) (links | edit)
- Shō (instrument) (links | edit)
- Ichigenkin (links | edit)
- Yamatogoto (links | edit)
- Japanese hardcore (links | edit)
- Victor Entertainment (links | edit)
- Group sounds (links | edit)
- Sony Music Entertainment Japan (links | edit)