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Pages in category "Japanese all-female bands" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
Cute (Japanese group) Camellia Factory; Canary Club; Candies (group) Candy Go!Go! Candy Tune; Carry Loose; Checkicco; Cheeky Parade; Chō Tokimeki Sendenbu; Chocolove from AKB48; Ciao Bella Cinquetti; ClariS; Clear's; CoCo (band) Coconuts Musume; College Cosmos (group) Color-code (band) Country Girls (band) Crown Pop; Cutie Street; CY8ER; Cynhn
During the First Sino-Japanese War and World War II, a soldier going off to fight was often given a senninbari haramaki ("1,000 stitch belt") by his family. A mother, sister, or wife would stand on the street and ask passing women to contribute a stitch until 1,000 had been collected.
Namie Amuro performing at MTV Asia Aid, Bangkok, Thailand, 2005 AKB48 has won several awards in Japanese popular music. Japanese-American singer Ai's single "Story" was the sixth single in history to receive a triple million digital certification from the Recording Industry Association of Japan. Aa! AAA; Abe, Mao; Abe, Natsumi; Abe, Ryohai; Abe ...
Obi is also "belt or "band" or "sash" in Japanese. With the exceptions of books where belly-bands are used to add marketing claims, obi were unique to Japan and are used to provide the title of the product, track listings (if applicable), price, catalog number and information on related releases in Japanese.
From October 2014 to September 2015 Shūkan Bunshun was the fourth best selling weekly magazine in Japan with a circulation of 680,296 copies. [5] As of 2023, the total number of copies sold has dropped to 165,794. [6] As a general-news magazine, Shūkan Bunshun ' s major competitor is the more conservative [2] [7] Shukan Shincho. [8]
Yomiuri also publishes the daily English-language newspaper The Japan News [34] (formerly called The Daily Yomiuri), established in 1955. [34] Besides its news website, [34] The Japan News also publishes a weekly e-paper. [35] It publishes the daily Hochi Shimbun, a sport-specific daily newspaper, as well as weekly and monthly magazines and books.
The mass media in Japan include numerous television and radio networks as well as newspapers and magazines in Japan. For the most part, television networks were established based on capital investments by existing radio networks. Variety shows, serial dramas, and news constitute a large percentage of Japanese evening shows.