
Kateryna Gudzii sings during a concert at the Tokyo College of Music on Monday.
The Yomiuri Shimbun
17:25 JST, July 19, 2022
An Ukrainian musician performed at a concert at the Tokyo College of Music on Monday in an appeal for peace in war-hit Ukraine that also included performances from a pair of lecturers with Russian or Georgian ancestry.
Kateryna Gudzii, 36, who resides in Japan, was accompanied by students of the university in Tokyo’s Meguro Ward as she played the Ukrainian stringed folk instrument called a bandura in a rendition of the Japanese nursery rhyme “Furusato” and other pieces.
Specially appointed professor Guigla Katsarava from Georgia, which was also invaded by Russia in 2008, and lecturer Yoshio Hamano, whose mother is Russian, performed piano suites.
The concert was put together by the university’s students.
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Strong Tremors, Tsunami Warnings Remind Residents of 2011 Great E...
-
Aomori Quake Disinformation Spreads on Social Media
-
Cumulative Sales of TOTO's Washlet Exceed 70 Million Units; Sales...
-
Sumo Scene / Use of Real Names in Ring Increasing, with Wrestlers...
-
140 Chinese Aircraft Takeoffs, Landings Conducted From Liaoning, ...
-
NHK’s New President: Public Broadcaster Should Meet Expectations ...
-
Villagers Struggle with Aftermath of Record-breaking Iberian Wild...
-
PM Leads Disaster Response Operations Until Early Hours Following...
Popular articles in the past week
-
M7.5 Earthquake Hits Northern Japan; Tsunami Waves Observed in Ho...
-
American Playwright Jeremy O. Harris Arrested in Japan on Alleged...
-
High School in Kyoto Says Students Shoplifted during Recent Schoo...
-
Japan Pulls out of Vietnam Nuclear Project, Complicating Hanoi's ...
-
Japan Govt to Soon Submit Lower House Seat Reduction Bill That Co...
-
Japan's Steelmakers Turn to Hydrogen in Decarbonization Efforts, ...
-
75% of Myanmar People Reject Army's Political Involvement, Accord...
-
Heavy Rains in Asia: Support for Victims, Flood-Control Measures ...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Japan’s Hopes for Seafood Exports Shot Down in China Spat
-
Govt Plans to Urge Municipalities to Help Residents Cope with Ris...
-
Essential Services Shortage to Hit Japan's GDP By Up to ¥76 Tril....
-
Japan Prime Minister Takaichi Vows to Have Country Exit Deflation...
-
Japan to Charge Foreigners More for Residence Permits, Looking to...
-
Japan GDP Down Annualized 1.8% in July-Sept.
-
Niigata Gov. to OK Restart of N-Plant; Kashiwazaki-Kariwa May Be ...
-
JR East Suica's Penguin to Retire at End of FY2026; Baton to be P...
"Society" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
M7.5 Earthquake Hits Northern Japan; Tsunami Waves Observed in Hokkaido, Aomori and Iwate Prefectures
-
Fire Damages 170 Buildings in Oita, Western Japan
-
M5.7 Earthquake Hits Japan’s Kumamoto Pref., Measuring Upper 5 Intensity, No Tsunami Expected
-
Beloved Cat Stationmaster Nitama in Wakayama Pref. Passes Away at 15
-
No Easy Fix for Tokyo’s Soaring Real Estate Prices
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Japan’s Hopes for Seafood Exports Shot Down in China Spat
-
Govt Plans to Urge Municipalities to Help Residents Cope with Rising Prices
-
Essential Services Shortage to Hit Japan’s GDP By Up to ¥76 Tril. By 2040
-
Japan to Charge Foreigners More for Residence Permits, Looking to Align with Western Countries
-
Japan GDP Down Annualized 1.8% in July-Sept.

