Bon Dance Lecture/Tokyo Ondo] The pioneer of Ondo and a very popular staple of Tokyo Bon Dancing! 

Thank you for watching our video.
My name is Chisato Otomo, representative of Fukagawa Odori.
I post various contents on RU-vid, such as dance lectures and daily life.
Japanese culture is said to be an emotional culture, and it is said that emotion heals and nurtures people and leads society to harmony.
While relieving lack of exercise and stress, you can also learn about your own culture and interact with people internationally.
Identity as a Japanese that is good for the mind and body　
We enjoy practicing, performing at events, going out in kimonos, and having fun!
Beginners are welcome!
The entrance to Japanese culture is here.
info@fukagawaodori.com
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What is Fukagawa Odori?
Fukagawa Odori is a dance school for enjoying, learning, and performing Japanese dance.
You can learn Japanese dance such as minyo, nihon buyo, shin buyo, kouta choreography, etc.
I want to wear a kimono! I just want to try it! I want to immerse myself in the world of Japanese dance!
I want to participate in events! I want to be certified! I want to become a professional! You can enjoy the class in a way that suits you.
Fukagawa Class: Tomioka, Koto-ku, Tokyo *Monzen-Nakacho Station on Tozai Line and Oedo Line
Koenji Class: In preparation, negotiable
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HP
fukagawaodori.com/
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Instructor Profile
Fukagawa Odori Representative: Chisato Otomo
Hosokawa Chiho Yuka, Representative of Hosokawa School (Hosokawa Folk Dance Study Group) Branch Family
Representative Director and Fashion Designer, Chisato Otomo Design Co.
46 years of dance experience, 18 years of mastery of folk dance, new dance, classical Japanese dance, kouta choreography, etc., working for each master.
As an "event company for creating Japanese cultural entrance for young people," he obtained approval to dance different genres.
She teaches "creating harmony through dance and being useful to others," "Japanese dance as a meticulously calculated work of Japanese art," and "the true spirit of the Japanese people as taught through minyo dance.
　　　　
In addition to performing at dance performances at the National Theatre, Asakusa Public Hall, Meiji-za Theater, Theater χ, etc., they also produce their own Japanese cultural events and make guest appearances to promote Japanese culture through Japanese dance to men and women of all ages, especially to the younger generation.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)