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  2. Maʻiki Aiu Lake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maʻiki_Aiu_Lake

    Teaching at the church did not satisfy Ma’iki so she opened a dance studio of her own called Margaret Aiu's Hula Studio. After gaining approval from her teachers, in 1952 she changed the name of the studio to Hālau Hula O Ma’iki. Lake's school was the first of the 20th century to be able to be claimed as a hālau. [2]

  3. Japanese traditional dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_traditional_dance

    Japanese traditional oiran dance, 2023. There are several types of traditional Japanese dance. The most basic classification is into two forms, mai and odori, which can be further classified into genres such as Noh mai or jinta mai, the latter style having its origins in the pleasure districts of Kyoto and Osaka.

  4. Nihon-buyō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon-buyō

    Kamigata-mai (上方舞) or jiuta-mai (地唄舞) - dance born and developed in the region of Kyoto and Osaka (the Kamigata region). Kamigata-mai developed during the Edo period, and would be performed at private parties on a relatively small surface, such as the surface of one tatami mat. Its movements are slow and gentle.

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  6. Kusemai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kusemai

    Kusemai (曲舞, くせまい) is a dance-like art form originating from medieval Japan (roughly, the Kamakura and Muromachi Periods). It was particularly popular during Japan's Nanboku Period (CE1336-1392) up through the end of the rest of the Muromachi Period (CE 1336–1573).

  7. Maiko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maiko

    The style of hikizuri worn by most maiko features long, furisode-style sleeves, and may feature tucks sewn horizontally into the sleeves and vertically along the shoulders; this is a holdover from before WWII, when maiko often began their training at a young age, and would remove the tucks as they grew.

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  9. Gokuraku Jodo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gokuraku_Jodo

    The music video that later went viral features dancing by MARiA, Miume (who also choreographed the dance) and 217 ("Niina"), the latter two both from the J-pop group COJIRASE THE TRIP, with the costumes based on Japanese style. Dancers from around the world cover the dance and upload their own renditions on YouTube, Bilibili, and Niconico. [6]

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