Once the Western World and Japan were completely foreign to each other, today in the 21st century we approach each other, we learn from each other, we are amazed, we discover new form of culture, ways of life, nature, architecture, images, and sounds. Fumio Yasuda's music comes from modern Japan, the island, which opened its doors to the West already in the 18th century. Yasuda studied classical music with a preference for Karl Amadeus Hartmann. Since his childhood he was surrounded by western pop and jazz music but nevertheless he is also deeply rooted in the Japanese tradition. Time, space and eternity play an important role in his music. In the score are no pauses, but spaces of silence between lyrical, deeply poetic tones and sounds which tell us about Japanese landscapes, rain, forests, light fog, longing and eternity. Yasuda works in a deep musical understanding with Joachim Badenhorst, Nobuyoshi Ino and Akimuse. Sounds of the piano, the clarinet, the acoustic bass strings and the human voice are on their way to nowhere.