An 18th-century song composed for one of these events ends with the words “white snow” and opens with the words “black hair.” Two-headed drums play patterns for these events memorized with a mnemonic that uses the vowels /i/ (“ee”) and /u/ (“oo”) for the higher drum, and /a/ (“ah”) and /o/ (“oh”) for the lower one. At these events, musicians are hidden in side rooms with black shutters and play in ensembles led by a three-stringed, (10[1])snakeskin, banjo-like instrument. (-5[1])At these events, audience members (10[1])shout guild names, or yagō, to accentuate climactic mie (“MEE-yay”) poses, (10[1]-5[2])such as feigning reading a subscription scroll, or kanjinchō. (10[1])Nagauta (“nah-gah-OOH-tah”) music centered (-5[1])on the shamisen can be played (-5[1])at these (-5[1])performances (-5[1])to accompany (-5[1])the entry (10[1])of crossdressing actors (-5[1])on (10[1])a hanamichi (-5[1])walkway. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])name these elaborate dance-drama performances whose actors wear kumadori makeup. ■END■ (10[12]0[4])