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The man who loved the world Toru Takemitsu wrote great music and shaped Japan's modern cultural elite. But that's not how his family like to remember him. By Kevin Jackson
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Late last Thursday afternoon, I was sitting shoeless and cramped,
and attentive, in the house of the Nobel Prize-winning novelist
Kenzaburo Oe, listening to Japan's most illustrious modern writer
reminisce about Japan's most illustrious modern composer: his dear
friend, Toru Takemitsu.
Mr Oe - or, local style, Oe-san - had warned me in advance that
I'd need to bring a translator along, because his English wasn't
really up to snuff, but this proved to be unduly modest. Thanks, in
part, to a recent stint of teaching at Princeton, Oe-san speaks a
faltering but pretty serviceable version of our ...
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