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The SUKIYAKI MEETS THE WORLD Festival
takes place in Nanto-City (Toyama region),
670km2 wide (same as Biwa Lake or Singapore),
population of 60,000. Main activities are rice
culture and tourism (UNESCO world Heritage of
Gokayama). Nearest cities are Toyama-City and
Kanazawa-City (both pop.500,000). To Nanto
City, 2h30 needed from Nagoya and Tokyo, 4h
from Osaka. International flights to Toyama or
Komatsu from Seoul, Shanghai, Taipei, Dalian
and Vladivostok.
Naming “Sukiyaki” comes from a world famous Japanese song by Kyu
Sakamoto, invitation to discover the diversity of our World. It is also a
famous Japanese dish mixing many different ingredients in a same pot.
All the program is defined by a volunteer staff team (250 persons), gathering
every Thursday all year long (25 to 30 meetings per year) to decide the shapes and
the contents of the festival.
Every stage, every workshop, every conference is led by a volunteer team.
Artist care, stage sound & lights, instruments, promotion, information documents,
designs, catering, etc… are thought and entirely handled by volunteers.
FESTIVAL MAIN PERIOD
● Sukiyaki Festival focuses on 4 stages.
-
“Helios stage”
(indoor, 1200 p)
“Floral stage”
(outdoor, 3000 p)
“Garden stage” (outdoor, 500 p)
“Club stage”
(indoor, 150 p)
In 2008 has started the “Sukiyaki parade” along the city.
● Artistic priority is given to music rarely introduced in Japan: AFRICA, ASIA,
LATIN AMERICA, OCEANIA and sharing actual debates on identity, modernity and
westernization. Between 5 to 10 groups from abroad are invited every year. All these
artists stay for a period between 1 week and 1 month and lead a workshop course.
Local artists are also introduced (5 to 10 groups every year), in relation with those
debates.
● Almost all the guest take part to the workshops/classes. Symposiums, movie
projection, exhibitions are also presented.
More than 15,000 persons attend to the festival every year.
PRE-FESTIVAL PERIOD
Introducing World Music means working on its understanding. This is a key point
especially in such a rural area. With concerts and workshops throughout the year
in city’s old streets, temples, schools, hospitals…, Sukiyaki’s main goal is to make
those music living in Nanto area permanently, to allow a personal appropriation of
different cultures, to create curiosity and interest.
Many teams directly born from this workshop process now practice and
perform throughout the year:
- Sukiyaki Steel Orchestra (steel band for adults)
- Kibun Wa Caribbean (elementary school steel band)
- Salaam-Aleikum (African and Korean contemporary percussion group)
- Samulnori Shigu (children Korean percussion group)
- Sukiyaki Oyayubi Polorinz (African thumb piano group)
- Tu Maracca (Brazilian Nordeste percussion group)
The festival also proposes a residence program using traditional houses for its
guest artists, giving opportunities to create new performances, to practice, to record,
etc…
POST-FESTIVAL PERIOD
The Sukiyaki Festival is the heart of a network of venues in Japan, producing
events, performances and workshop before or after the festival, in Tokyo, Nagoya,
Osaka, Fukuoka, Sapporo, etc... SUKIYAKI TOKYO (since 2011), SUKIYAKI OKINAWA
(since 2015) are gathering attention in the whole country.
ASIA:
AFRICA:
AMERICA:
EUROPE:
Ulsan World Music Festival
[ Korea ]
Jarasum International Jazz Festival
Gwangju World Music Festival
See Now We Festival
Sauti Za Busara
Azgo Festival
Bushfire Festival
HIFA
Mercado Cultural Bahia
Fimven
Musiques Metisses festival
[ Korea ]
[ Korea]
[ Korea]
[ Tanzania ]
[ Mozambique ]
[ Swaziland ]
[ Zimbabwe ]
[ Brazil ]
[Venezuela]
[ France ]
Festival Glatt Und Verkehrt
Folkholidays
[ Austria ]
[ Czech Rep.]
from 1991 to 2012
1991 (1st edition)
1992 (2nd edition)
The Drummers of Burundi (Burundi)
Renegades (Trinidad & Tobago)
1993 (3rd edition)
1994 (4th edition)
Doudou N’Diaye Rose (Senegal)
Suar Agung (Indonesia)
Doudou N’Diaye Rose (Senegal)
Nenes (Okinawa, Japan)
1995 (5th edition)
Mahlathini & Mahotella Queens (South Africa)
1996 (6th edition)
Timbalada (Brazil)
Nana Vasconcelos (Brazil)
Ladysmith Black Mambaso (South Africa)
Grandmoun Lele (Reunion Island, France)
Bookman Experience (Haiti)
Mamadou Doumbia (Mali)
Arona N’Diaye Rose (Senegal)
Segi Takamasa (Japan)
1997 (7th edition)
Creig MacColly (USA)
Sandy (Japan)
Gitano (Spain / India)
1998 (8th edition)
Vocal Sampling (Cuba)
Valtina (Finland)
Malta Sebesczien & Musikas (Hungary)
Chica Boom (Japan)
Coba (Japan)
Pan Cake (Japan)
Pineapple Sugar Hawaiian Band (Hawaii/Japan)
Iwan Falls (Indonesia)
Yachimun (Japan)
Donto (Japan)
Creig MacColly (USA)
Sukiyaki Steel Orchestra (Japan)
Salaam Aleikum (Japan)
Verygoodman Band (Japan)
Masa-I and the Irie Ites (Japan)
1999 (9th edition)
2000 (10th edition)
Les Tambours de Brazza (Congo)
Buena Vista Social Club (Cuba)
Suar Agung (Indonesia)
TIPA Tibetan Institute for Performing Arts (Tibet)
Yana Comic Theater (Spain)
Willy Nagasaki & Sabor Palante (Japan)
Danse Man (Japan)
Gorgerous (Japan)
Kotobuki (Japan)
Keison (Japan)
Yahiro Tomohiro (Japan)
Black Bottom Brass Band (Japan)
Hands (Japan)
Kandyian Dance (Sri Lanka)
2001 (11th edition)
2002 (12th edition)
Carlinhos Brown (Brazil)
Rokia Traore (Mali)
Puri (Korea)
Maharajah (Rahjastan, India)
Coba (Japan)
Puri (Korea)
PE’z (Japan)
Omar Sosa (Cuba)
Rocking Time (Japan)
Harry (Japan)
Domino 88 (Japan)
Fuchigami to Funato (Japan)
Hands (Japan)
Hajimeni Kiyoshi (Japan)
Skalp (Japan)
Ai Ti Murati (Muslim Uyigurr, China)
Shibusashirazu (Japan)
2004 (14th edition)
Doudou N’Diaye Rose Perc. Orchestra (Senegal)
2003 (13th edition)
Ba Cissoko (Guinea)
Orchestra Baobab (Senegal)
Young-Chi & U-Hi (Korea)
Epoca di Ouro - Cafe Brazil (Brazil)
Chang Jae Hyo (Korea)
Oshima Yasukatsu (Okinawa, Japan)
Asazaki Ikue (Amami,Japan)
Saigenji (Japan)
Broken Pearl (Korea)
Wayno (Chile / Peru / Colombia / Japan)
Copa Salvo (Japan)
Nakamura Yoshiro & Yahiro Tomohiro (Japan)
Apella Chako (Japan)
Kuwayama Teysuya (Japan)
Wayno (Chile / Peru / Colombia / Japan)
Willie Nagasaki (Japan)
Mimichiri Bozu (Okinawa, Japan)
Skapontas (Japan)
Stoned Soul Picnic (Japan)
Balanca (Japan)
Yoshimoto Kayo (Japan)
2005 (15th edition)
Generation Gap (Japan)
Habib Koite & Bamada (Mali)
Caribbean Magic Steel Orch. (Trinidad & Tobago)
2006 (16th edition)
Shan-Shan Taiphoon (Japan)
Erik Aliana & Korongo Jam (Cameroon)
Orange Pekoe (Japan)
Gaia Cuatro
Mamadou Doumbia & Afrikunda (West Africa)
Vinalog (Korea)
Copa Salvo (Japan)
Yumeko (Japan)
Skalp (Japan)
Gouy-Gi (Japan)
The Cherry Coke$ (Japan)
Sakaki Mango & Limba Train S.S. (Japan/Tanzania)
Desert Pineapple (Korea)
Yachimun (Okinawa,Japan)
Utahime-Gakudan (Japan)
Yuko Yamazaki (Japan)
Jigijigi (Japan)
Red Jets (Japan)
(Argentina)
Skanky Old (Japan)
2007
(17th
edition)
Erik Aliana & Korongo Jam (Cameroon)
2008 (18th edition)
Epizo Bangoura & Family (Guinea)
Dobet Gnahore (Cote d’Ivoire)
Sakaki Mango & Limba Train S.S.(Japan /Tanzania)
Gladston Galliza (Brazil)
Oshima Yasukatsu (Okinawa,Japan)
Trio Fattoruso with Yahiro Tomohiro (Uruguay)
Wagane N’Diaye Rose (Senegal)
IS (Korea)
Abdou BayeFall (Senegal)
Hachi & TJ (Korea)
Gouy-Gi (Japan)
Minako Seki (Germany)
The Corona (Japan)
Matsuda Mio (Japan)
Sahaji (Japan)
Zahattorte (Japan)
Hanage no Mori (Japan)
Gouy-Gi (Japan)
Yamazaki Yamato (Japan)
Quasimode (Japan)
N’Dana (Japan / Africa)
2009
(19th
edition)
Apellachako(Japan / Ainu)
Chiwoniso (Zimbabwe)
Kareyce Fotso (Cameroon)
2010 (20th edition)
Peter Solo & Kakarako (Togo)
SUKIAFRICA – Sukiyaki Allstars -
Mario Joseph (Trinidad & Tobago)
Chiwoniso (Zimbabwe)
Wagane N'Diaye Rose (Senegal)
Peter Solo (Togo)
Sonagi Project (Korea)
Erik Aliana (Cameroon)
Sakaki Mango & Limba Train S.S. (Japan)
N'Dana (Japan)
Sakaki Mango (Japan/Tanzania)
Goma (Japan)
N’Dana (Japan/Ainu)
Boa Noite (Japan)
Debashish Battacharya (India)
Mario Joseph (Trinidad & Tobago)
Rajery (Madagascar)
Gouy-Gi (Japan)
Mariana Baraj (Argentina)
Apellachako (Japan/Ainu)
2011 (21st edition)
Kingdom Afrocks (Japan)
Amazigh Kateb (Algeria/France)
Rovambira (Japan/Zimbabwe)
Cuatro Sukiyaki Minimal
Mountain Mocha Kilimanjaro (Japan)
(Mexico/Korea/Japan)
Juan Pablo Villa (Mexico)
Mohikan Family’s (Japan)
Fernando Vigueras (Mexico)
Chang Jaehyo (Korea)
Sakaki Mango (Japan)
Gouy-Gi (Japan)
Kaushiki Chakrabarty Desikan (India)
Sukiyaki Oyayubi Polorinz (Japan)
Bombino (Niger)
Josef Nkosi (South Africa)
Hugo Fattoruso & Rey Tambor (Uruguay)
Ki-Sho (China)
Maia Barouh (France/Japan)
Yuji Tsunemi & Kei Wada (Japan)
Bloco Barravento (Japan/Brazil)
Marewrew (Japan/Ainu)
2012 (22th edition)
Kiyoshi Kobayashi (Japan)
Gnawa DIffusion (Algeria/France)
Sukiyaki Denki Box
(Colombia/Japan)
Pernett (Colombia)
Norihiko Yamakita (Japan)
2013 (23th edition)
Pernett (Colombia)
Oliver Mtukudzi & The Black Spirits (Zimbabwe)
Purbayan Chatterjee (India)
Ukandanz (Ethiopia/France)
Dos Orientales (Uruguay)
Mariana Baraj (Argentina)
Oki (Japan)
Dos Orientales (Uruguay)
Kiwi & Papaya Mangoes (Japan)
Antonio Loureiro (Brazil)
Alayavijana (Japan/India)
Werner Puntigam (Austria)
EKD (Japan/Mexico)
Matchume Zango (Mozambique)
DJ Boulaone (France/Algeria)
Baqueba (Japan/Brazil)
Shin Sasakubo (Japan/Peru)
Taikuh Jikang (Japan/Indonesia)
Yoshida Daikichi & Mamadou Doumbia
(Mali/Japan)
Aragehonzi (Japan)
2014 (24th edition)
Denpun (Japan)
Jupiter & Okwess International (RD Congo)
Jun Morita (Japan)
Mayra Andrade (Cabo Verde)
Bongeziwe & Sukiyaki Friends (South Africa, Japan)
Bongeziwe Mabandla (South Africa)
Matchume Zango (Mozambique)
2015
(25th
edition)
Tact Hirose (Japan)
Cheikh Lo (Senegal)
Marionetas Gigantes De Mocambique (Mozambique)
Aurelio Martinez (Honduras)
Tori Ensemble (Korea)
Tigana Santana (Brazil)
Anyango (Japan/Kenya)
BKO Quintet (Mali)
Bakurocho-Band (Japan)
Cuatro Minimal (Mexico, Korea, Japan)
Kazuma Fujimoto & Shikou Ito (Japan)
Juan Pablo Villa (Mexico)
U-Zhaan X Mabanua (Japan)
Fernando Vigueras (Mexico)
OOIOO (Japan)
Butcheca (Mozambique)
Arturo Lopez Pio (Mexico)
Florencia Ruiz (Argentina)
Matsuda Mio (Japan)
Cassette Con-Los (Japan)
Black Wax (Japan)
2016 (26th edition)
Mario Joesph (Trinidad&Tobago)
Cecilia Todd (Venezuela)
Tact Hirose (Japan)
Aca Seca Trio (Argentina)
Vaudou Game (Togo/France)
Sukiyaki Giant Puppets (Japan)
Damily (Madagascar)
Tu-Maracca (Japan)
Sahra Halgan Trio (Somaliland)
Forward Kwenda & Sumi (Zimbabwe/Japan)
Sukiyaki 25 Years Orchestra (Japan)
Eishi & The Meditaitonalies (Japan)
Coloridas (Japan)
Kachimba4 (Japan/Okinawa)
Tact Hirose (Japan)
Sukiyaki Giant Puppets (Japan)
Tu-Maracca (Japan)
Estudiantina Komaba (Japan/Venezuela)
SUKIYAKI
MEETS
THE
WORLD
COMITTEE
Fukuno Creative Cultural Center HELIOS
Toyama-ken Nanto-City Yakata100 T939-1576
Tel : (8 1 )76 3 -2 2-1 125 Fax: (8 1 )7 6 3 -22- 11 27 JAPA N
www.sukiyakifes.jp

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