Traditional Music Live
PERFORMANCES
Intriguing Performances
Yuranza focuses on incorporating and talking inspiration from the history, culture, and natural environment of the regions they perform in to provide an entirely immersive musical and theatrical performance.
Pride in Tradition
Traditions handed down from ancient times are the pride of Japan. We always present avant-garde and overwhelming performances, delivering surprises to the society of today and the future.
Expression and Creativity
Inspiration from local history, culture, natural environment and people’s thoughts will be incorporated into the performance to create an immersive experience with the addition of dance and storytelling expression.
Bandai Town, Fukushima Prefecture
Aizu Bandaisan Odori (traditional bon dance)
A collaborative performance of “Aizu Bandaisan Odori,” a traditional dance of the Aizu region, and creative Japanese drums “Taiko” provided by Yuranza was performed.
Bandai Town, Fukushima Prefecture
Aizu Bandaisan Odori
(traditional bon dance)
A collaborative performance of “Aizu Bandaisan Odori,” a traditional dance of the Aizu region, and creative Japanese drums “Taiko” provided by Yuranza was performed.
Minobu Town, Yamanashi Prefecture
Haru to Shura (Spring and Ashura)
Yuranza’s artists created a captivating “Soil & 5 Grains (wheat, rice, beans, foxtail millet, proso millet)” performance from scratch in two days for a food tour.
Minobu Town, Yamanashi Prefecture
Haru to Shura
(Spring and Ashura)
Yuranza’s artists created a captivating “Soil & 5 Grains (wheat, rice, beans, foxtail millet, proso millet)” performance from scratch in two days for a food tour.
Mihama Town, Aichi Prefecture
Utatoro (Accept nature as it is)
More than 2,000 people created works that evoke a uniquely Japanese aesthetic sense of “Fuzei” and “Furyu” in an open-air theater made of clay and bricks.
Mihama Town, Aichi Prefecture
Utatoro
(Accept nature as it is)
More than 2,000 people created works that evoke a uniquely Japanese aesthetic sense of “Fuzei” and “Furyu” in an open-air theater made of clay and bricks.