
Takahiro Kanazawa
Articles
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Feb 13, 2025 |
metropolisjapan.com | Patrick Balfe |Takahiro Kanazawa
It’s February, and while winter still lingers, the first hints of spring are in the air. Fuji stands tall in its icy crown, and the season’s chill is met with fresh sounds from across Japan. Some Metropolis favorites like HOME and Sakoto Shibata make an appearance this month and new favorites PAS TASTA to keep the energy high as we edge closer to warmer days. Check out our new playlist and read up on some of our top picks below.
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Feb 13, 2025 |
japan.stripes.com | Patrick Balfe |Takahiro Kanazawa
It’s February, and while winter still lingers, the first hints of spring are in the air. Fuji stands tall in its icy crown, and the season’s chill is met with fresh sounds from across Japan. Some Metropolis favorites like HOME and Sakoto Shibata make an appearance this month and new favorites PAS TASTA to keep the energy high as we edge closer to warmer days. Check out our new playlist and read up on some of our top picks below.
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Jan 12, 2025 |
japan.stripes.com | Laura Montigiani |Takahiro Kanazawa
Higashi Chaya, Kanazawa (Photo by Metropolis Magazine) While cities like Kyoto and Nara often steal the Edo spotlight, Kanazawa has quietly preserved the charm of the era, all without the tourist crowds. Historic tea houses, narrow winding streets and one of Japan’s most beautiful landscape gardens, all in a city that blends the feel of a small town with the perks of modern conveniences.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
metropolisjapan.com | Takahiro Kanazawa |Laura Montigiani
While cities like Kyoto and Nara often steal the Edo spotlight, Kanazawa has quietly preserved the charm of the era, all without the tourist crowds. Historic tea houses, narrow winding streets and one of Japan’s most beautiful landscape gardens, all in a city that blends the feel of a small town with the perks of modern conveniences. Located along the Sea of Japan in Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa makes an ideal trip for anyone eager to taste Japan’s past without the hustle.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
metropolisjapan.com | Takahiro Kanazawa
When toe announced their first album in nine years, , I assumed there was a deep story behind the band’s return. After all, nine years is a long time, and fans are always eager for a comeback. I expected a tale of reunion, much like the anticipation for Oasis’ rumored return. But when I sat down with Hirokazu Yamazaki, guitarist and vocalist of the Tokyo-based indie band toe, I quickly realized my assumptions were misplaced.
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