Todorokisshissimo

I will talk freely about the musical symbol “three forte (f) brothers” and the kanji “
three tree brothers”.

(I'll have mezzo-forte step aside for a moment)

The musical symbol forte (f) means “loudly”.

They only have in common that the same character increases by the same number of times, but when I was 6 years old, I felt like I had been struck by lightning and thought,
“I've noticed something amazing.”

Forte → Fortissimo → Fortississimo
following that flow, it would be natural to go
Ki → Kisshimo → Kisshissimo
, but as a 6-year-old who was even more foolish than I am now, I used to say

Ki → Hayasshimo → “Hayasshimosshimo”. Did you notice?

Haya-“sshimoshimo”

Shimo-shimo isn't right, at least call it Shissimo. You were also calling
Fortissimo Forti-shimo-shimo. For some reason, only the character "
mo" is undergoing gestalt collapse right now. To dig deeper, you read
tree
as ki, and woods as hayashi, making it Hayashissimo, yet you don't read forest as mori, but instead say Hayashissimo-shimo. If you followed the rule, it should at least be Morissimo-shimo
, or rather, Morissimo
, shouldn't it? If you had done that, you might have been able to project a bit of intellectual clarity. In the first place, just because the number of "
tree
" characters increases doesn't mean the "tree" gets stronger, so it's not intellectually clear at all.

Strength rather than quantity” is what it represents.
And let's reconfirm the difference between “hayashi (grove)” and “mori (forest)”, which we tend to forget.

Grove's sense of order, forest's sense of freedom—which do you prefer?
Honestly, it doesn't matter to me.
But if you want to meet a bear one day, “forest” is the only choice, right?
Back in my student days, I had a teacher named Mr. Hayashi who was as free as a forest, but to make my argument work, I need to change Mr.
Hayashi into Mr. Mori. I know which hospital the teacher is at, so I'll drop by soon.
(Just kidding)

Anyway, isn't it funny how the
Forte triplet always has f lined up horizontally, whereas the
Tree triplet, while the woods has the trees side-by-side, the moment it becomes a forest, the trees form a pyramid like a human tower? I find it funny, but when it gets to this point, I can't help but be reminded of "
Todorokiroar". It's the pyramid formation by "
car". The kanji "
Todoroki" looks exactly like cars being exported. Just like
trees, car can also form a pyramid from a horizontal line, like
car - car-car - Todoroki, but the sound of
kuruma - kurumassimo - kurumassissimo isn't quite funny enough for me personally. And the reading for "
car-car" is "eki". Ekissimo
also feels a bit off. I don't like the way it sounds.

So, here it is.

Yes, this is it.
It has become the exact sound and look I prefer.

Todorokisshishimo with its explosive sound.
|Rentaro Taki I would like masters of Japanese music like him to use this “
forte (f)” instead of this “Roar” in their sheet music.

My daughter, whose hearing was restored by a myringotomy for otitis media with effusion,
when I spoke to her using my pre-surgery habit of |Todorokisshishimo (Roar x3) she snapped at me, saying things like
“Ugh, so loud!!!”
Before that, even if I went beyond
Todorokisshishimo to Todorokisshishimoshishimo she couldn't hear me, and she would take it out on me with standing belly-kicks. In the end, whether she can hear me or not, my daughter is a
standing belly-kicker so I think I will continue to speak to her with Todorokisshishimo. Huh? The 3 Forte Brothers


and the 3 Tree Brothers are nowhere to be seen. Did they become bear food in the forest?

And that is the end of calling out “Hey!” with Todorokisshishimo.

TodorokisshishimoFortississimo can also be properly reproduced, it is a roll-up type piano.

It can be rolled up when not in use, so it is great for saving space.

The official name of the piano as an instrument is pianoforte but it is only called “piano,” and these days I can't help but think they should have at least called it “
Pifo” or “Piate”.