A 2 - Sakura Matsuri

Program book from last
year as an example 2016's will be posted
when it is ready!
The Japan-America Society of Washington DC
Presents
The 55th Annual Sakura Matsuri
Japanese Street Festival
SPONSORS
PRESENTING SPONSORS
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS
SAKURA SPONSORS
The Japan-America Society of Washington DC
Presents
The 55th Annual Sakura Matsuri
Japanese Street Festival
SUPPORTERS
SPECIAL PARTNERS
MEDIA PARTNERS
SAKURA SUPPORTERS
MATSURI SUPPORTERS
The Bank of Tokyo - Mitsubishi UFJ, Ltd.
Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association
Marubeni America Corporation
Mitsubishi Corporation (Americas)
Mitsui & Co. (USA), Inc
Sumitomo Corporation of America
SUPPORTER
Chubu Electric Power Co.
ITOCHU International Inc.
Japan Electric Power Information Center
Washington CORE
Welcome to the 55th Annual Sakura
What is your interest? There are more than 100 exhibitions
Eat and Drink
Traditional Culture
Experience Japanese culture firsthand at Arts & Culture (Pg.1 - 2)
or Ginza vendors! (Pg. 7)
Over 25 vendors in Taste of Japan (Pg.15)
and Sake/Beer/Culinary Arts Pavilions!
or grab a snack at Matsuri Market (Pg.6)
PP
Matsuri
Market
Pennsylvania
Stage
M16
A15 - 14
SP11 T29
RONALD
REAGAN
BLD
JOHN A
WILSON BLDG.
13 th. Street
FREEDOM PLAZA
M14
SP12
$
i
M
Metro Center
Red/Orange/Blue/Silver
metro
M
13
Exit/
Entrance
Metro
Red/Orange
Kirin Beer
Garden
Children’s
Corner
A13
SP10 A
16
12 th. Street
$
Entrance/
Exit
Meet
the Artist
Tent♪
-10
SP9
SP8
A9
SP7
A17
-
- 19
Hakutsur
Sake
Pavilion
3
A2
A20
- 24
SP3
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M13
M9
P
T28
Exit/
Entrance
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$
Matsuri
Market
Entrance/Exit
Emergency Exit
Information Tent
ATM
$
SP6 G1
SP5 SP4
NASCAR Driver
Mr. Ogata
G17
G2
First Aid and Diaper Changing
Stage
Japan Now Vendor
PP
Port-a-potty
11
Pg. 9 - 14
Culinary Arts Pavilion Pg. 5
Arts & Culture
Beer Garden/Sake
Matsuri Market
Meet the Artist Tent
Ginza Vendor
Taste of Japan
T27
Pg. 1 - 2
Pg. 6
Pg. 13 - 14
Pg. 7
Pg. 15 - 16
Pg. 18
M
metro
Federal
Triangle
Orange/Blue/Silver
G
16
12
PP
Martial
Arts
Stage
CLINTON BUILDING
WEST
西
Exit/
Entrance
$
T 26
Matsuri - Japanese Street Festival !!
and 40 performances at the festival! Check it out!
Performances
Modern / Pop Culture
10 th. Street
11 th. Street
M
metro
o Center
e/Blue/Silver
9 th. Street
4 stages with their own different
themes. Check out the Stage
Schedule! (Pg.13 - 14)
Check out Japan Now Vendors ! (Pg.18)
and Japan
Pavilion. Map M 2
N
EAST
東
Culinary
Arts
Pavilion
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FBI
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Japan
A1
SP2
616
OLD
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Area
T 15
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Kirin Beer
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Matsuri
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M6
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T9
-6
M3
Archives-Navy
Mem.
Yellow/Green
SP1
M
T1
T 5
-2
M2
Picn
ic
J 10
$
PP
Experience
Sakura
Stage
INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE
Japan
through Education
metro
J9-
Area
J 11
Meet
the Artist
Tent♪
8
J7Ｊ 1
2-
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M1
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PP
J-Pop
Stage
DEPT OF JUSTICE
Exit/
Entrance
CENTRAL
中
$
9 th. Street
Area
10 th. Street
Picn
ic
1
Arts & Culture
Map
A WEST
1-24
■Books-A-Million A20
Browse a selection of Japan-related books covering a variety of topics (history,
culture, and travel), and also check out their manga selection!
■DC Area Go Clubs A10
Join local GO players as they teach and demonstrate the ancient strategy game GO.
GO is the last bastion where computers have yet to match human experts.
■Japan Railways Group SP10 /JR Central SP9
Come see high-end models of trains, browse our tourism flyers, and see a 3D video
about shinkansen high speed trains and tourism in Japan.
■Ekoji Buddhist Temple: The Temple of the Gift of Light A6
Come visit Ekoji Buddhist Temple: The Temple of Light. You get firsthand experience
with how a Japanese Jodo Shinshu Temple is experienced in America.
■Ishida Bonsai A4
Come see demonstrations of the enjoyment that bonsai can bring to your life and
how to properly care for your bonsai.
■Japan Railroad Modelers of Washington DC A16
Come enjoy JRM's large model train layout that depicts stylized railway operations
and scenes from Japan. Shinkansens, express, local and freight trains are operated
in 4 separate lines.
■Japanese Americans' Care Fund / San-J A9
Enjoy Japanese cooking demonstrations throughout the day and learn about how
the Care Fund is caring for the community by sharing knowledge and resources.
Cooking demonstrations are sponsored by San J Soy Sauce.
■Japanese American Veterans Association (JAVA) A7
Japanese American Veterans will greet the public and discuss the significant role
and contribution that Japanese Americans have given in the creation of America.
■Japanese Dolls and Crafts School A17
Japanese Dolls & Crafts School teaches traditional Japanese crafts and doll making,
and its history in Japanese theater, unique fairy tales, animal zodiacs, etc. Come
enjoy watching this process, learn how to sign up for classes and perhaps take
home a doll for yourself!
■Japanese Christian Community Center in Washington A8
Come learn about kimono from an expert, have fun understanding and creating
Japanese kanji calligraphy, and learn about christianity s role on Japanese culture.
■Karuta ‒ Japanese card game using ancient poems A11
Kyogi Karuta, or competitive Karuta is a unique Japanese card game using ancient
poems. It is an ultimate brain sport of memorization, concentration and speed.
Beginners can learn in a mini-competitions throughout the day and winners will be
awarded!
■Let's Learn Japanese! A24
Come and start to learn Japanese language and practice it, along with calligraphy
performances and much more. Sponsored by the JCAW Foundation.
■National Cherry Blossom Festival A14-J9
Come browse our two locations at 9th and 13th streets for a wide selection of
Official National Cherry Blossom Festival Merchandise.
■NCSS 2015 Cherry Blossom Queens & Princesses A18
Come visit the Cherry Blossom Queen & Princesses visiting from across the United
States, Territories, and International Embassies. Many will be at the tent for photo
ops with all visitors.
■NHK WORLD TV SP3
Learn about the programming of Japan s only independent broadcaster and their
English language programming here in the United States. Their mascot,
Domo-kun, will be available for photos during his appearances in the afternoon at
their booth!
■Nippon Kodo A19
Learn about Japan s rich incense culture and learn which incense matches your
personality and style.
■Sakura Science A3
Sakura Science enables visitors to explore the world in detail using the latest
scientific tools and methods from Japan!
■Shogi & Dobutsu Shogi (Let's Catch the Lion) A12
Join us and learn how to play Dobutsu Shogi a simple board game for children
and adults. A drop-in mini tournament will be held.
■Stephen Lally Pottery A5
Come see demonstrations throughout the day of making yunomis, bowls, sushi
trays, and teapots in the Mingei-sota tradition. Browse the selection of functional
pottery that has been woodfired to 2,400°Fahrenheit, the ash and flashing marks
of the fire complement the traditional glazes.
■Table for Two A1
This Japan-founded NPO, uses healthy washoku (Japanese cuisine) to fight
hunger and obesity. Learn how Japanese culture is used for global good.
■TOP NEW YORK A13
Learn about the unique characteristics of the Japanese business culture and
receive free individual career consultations for those who are interested in working
in a Japanese company or Japanese related business in the US.
■United States Postal Service A15
Come celebrate the release of the jointly-issued Japan Post-USPS dogwood stamp. 2015
makes the 100 th Anniversary of the gift of Dogwood trees to Japan by the US Government.
■Washington Japanese Heritage (Keisho Center) A21
Japanese heritage students from the Keisho Center will show young guests how
to make traditional Japanese crafts and play Japanese games.
■Washington Japanese Language School (WJLS) A23
WJLS is the oldest hoshu-ko (supplementary Japanese) school in the world. Many
of its students will be here at the Festival to demonstrate traditional Japanese folk
arts.
■Yoshino Bien School of Calligraphy A22
Meet the master calligraphy artist and teacher from Japan who will perform
calligraphy on a large sheets of paper and conduct workshops. She will also write
any requests on beautiful Japanese paper for sale.
2
BOURBON proudly supports the
55th Sakura Matsuri by providing our
delicious products to the volunteers
of the festival.
23011 Ladbrook Drive #130B Sterling, VA 20166
Richer Soy Sauce
Gluten Free and Non-GMO
San-J Gluten Free Tamari Soy Sauces
www. san-j.com
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL
The Japan-America Society Language School, now in its 55th year, is the oldest Japanese language school in
the area. All teachers are native Japanese speakers. Classes meet once a week (for 1.5 hours) and are
conducted in the evening in the Society s language classrooms at 1819 L Street, NW conveniently located near
the Farragut North and Farragut West Metro stations in downtown DC.
-2015 Semester Schedule-
●Spring Semester : April 27 - July 2
Registration for Spring Semester is open now. More
information is on the JASWDC website, www.jaswdc.org.
にほんご
We offer a range of classes from beginner to advanced. Our classes range from Japanese 101
(no previous study require) to上級現代日本語 class with students who are fluent and can discuss/
debate in Japanese. We have many class levels in between as well.
Children’s Corner
4
Map
A WEST
2
n at the Children’s Corne
r!
Have fu
Come and experience Japanese culture with a
wide range of hands-on activities for children.
・Origami
・Calligraphy
・Chopsticks Challenge
・Sakura Painting
and more.....
Children’s Corner Stage Schedule
Presented by Astellas Pharma US, Inc.
11:15 Kamishibai ̶ Japanese Storytelling
12:00 Akihiro Kawauchi - Shamisen- Learn about the Japanese Banjo
1:00 Dance Performance by Gunston Elementary School
2:00 Kimono Dress - Let s try Japanese Traditional Dress
3:00 Doraemon - Quiz Game Corner
3:30 Chef Saito from NHK Program: Dining with the Chef
4:00 Doraemon - Quiz Game Corner
5:00 Doraemon - Quiz Game Corner
©Fujiko Pro
5
-Featured Pavilion-
Culinary Arts Pavilion
Washoku, or Japanese Cuisine, was designated a UNESCO Intangible Cultural
Heritage in 2013. The Culinary Arts Pavilion is a great opportunity to learn
about Japanese ingredients and how to use them in your own cooking.
Located on 11th Street in the heart of Taste of Japan.
●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●
Stage Schedule
●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●
12：00 -12:45
American Vegetables in Japanese Cooking
Chef Tetsuya Nakata from Perrys Restaurant in Adams Morgan, will be demonstrating
two different dishes utilizing American vegetables to show the different ways you can
use tempura sauce.
1:00 -1:30
Songs from the Sake Brewery
Mr. Michian Northbound will introduce us to the songs from Kobe, Japan s
sake breweries. Over 100 years ago, sake breweries started singing songs
during the brewing season to motivate workers to work hard.
2:00 - 2:45
NHK Presents Celebrity Chef Tetsuo Saito
Celebrity Chef Saito, from NHK World s Dining with the
Chef will introduce Temari-zushi to Washington DC.
Temari-zushi is easy to make and perfect for springtime.
3:00 - 3:30
Celebration of Japanese Food
Japanese cuisine is very important to the culture and celebration
of holidays and milestones being celebrated. Join us for a
presentation on what foods are enjoyed throughout the year.
4:00 - 4:45
Japadog ‒ A Japanese Style Hot Dog
Join Chef Yo Matsuzaki, from Zentan Restaurant in Thomas Circle,
as he takes a Japanese twist on an iconic American food, the hotdog.
Chef Yo will demonstrate how to make a Japadog, which is a grilled
ground chicken & pork sausage withcabbage and mayo on a small
brioche bun.
-Featured Spot-
Matsuri Market
Map
M 3 ・ 13 ・ 14
WEST CENTRAL EAST
6
Matsuri
Market
Grab a variety of Japanese snacks and sodas!
Try making your own cotton candy. It s lots of fun!
Japanese masks, T-shirts and nice souvenirs
always sell quickly!
Series N700
Series L0
7
Ginza Marketplace
Map
ＧWEST
1-15
1-17
■Adorned by Aisha G13
Come browse hand-made resin, lace and metal jewelry with Japanese motifs - including cherry
blossoms, cherry trees, bird cages, and tea sets.
■Arise Bazaar G1
Enjoy browsing the widest selection of Japanese kimono, antiques, and gifts. Full kimono outfits
includes dressing at the festival.
■Chikako Designs G16
Chikako Designs offers a line of unique designs that include handbags, accessories, clothing,
men's neckties and infant clothing. All of Chikako's designs are inspired by a combination of her
Asian heritage and Western upbringing.
■Greentea Design
G9
Offering authentic Japanese merchandise such as hand fans, large wall fans, parasols, brush
paint wall scrolls. We also sell Japanese animation cosplay items including jewelry, costume
and wood swords.
■Heavenly Cranes Jewelry G15
Japanese washi paper is used as beads and combined with sterling silver and gold, glass beads
and other elements to create a very elegant assortment of jewelry. There will also be
demonstrations of how to use washi paper in small detail work with jewelry pieces every 2 hours!
■Japanese Craft & More G8
Come and learn to make crafts with origami. Let us show the heart ‒ Kokoro ‒ of Japan and say
arigato!
■Japan Wave
G3 - G5
Browse a wide selection of Japanese kawaii stationary, kokeshi dolls and costumes.
■Miouka G6
Come browse the handmade selection of Japanese crafts and goods made by a local DC artisan.
■Olive and Daisy G14
Come and browse Japanese style handmade beads jewelry with Japanese beads, gemstones.
■Sarah Pei's Paintings & Pearls G7
Original oriental-style watercolor paintings and calligraphy, and hand-made jewelry with pearls
and semiprecious stones from Japan and China.
■Sakura Exhibition G11
Enjoy this contest exhibition that has been introducing Japanese-styled illustration and artists to
the world since 2009. This traveling exhibition has become a gathering of artwork inspired by
anime, manga, and games from Japan, filled with groundbreaking artwork.
■Shabana Origami & Kumihimo Jewelry
G2
Come enjoy the results of using chiyogami washi paper to create whimsical jewelry including
sakura pins & earrings. Enjoy watching as Shawnnee demonstrates traditional Japanese
"Kumihimo" braiding to make pendants and bracelets.
■Tomoe Sakura G17
Hand-made custom 'Tenugui' and other custom-made cloth gift items featuring Japanese style
motifs, prouced by Tomoe Senko, a traditional 'dyeing ' company from Iwate, Japan.
■Turbopolis G10
A local artist demonstrates how to paint cherry blossom landscapes with a palette knife and
acrylic paints and has his artwork for sale.
■YokoDana Kimono G12
Authentic vintage Japanese kimonos, fabrics, kanzashi and other hand-made accessories &
decor items made from vintage kimono fabrics.
9
Performing Artists
Music, Dance, Other
This year the Sakura Matsuri will feature over 25 hours of live musical and dance
performances on three stages: ANA's Pennsylvania Avenue Stage near 13th street;
the Sakura Stage on 10th Street; and J-Pop Stage, in front of the FBI Building at 9th Street.
In addition, over 200 martial artists will be demonstrating their skills all day on the
Martial Arts Stage on 12th Street, in front of the Federal Triangle Metro.
Bonten
Performers from Japan
4:00-4:15 at ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
This Japanese drumming troupe is led by Masataka Kobayashi. Mr. Kobayashi
and handpicked students from his taiko school will bring their energetic
performance to Sakura Matsuri. The troupe was founded in 2000 and Bonten
enjoys demonstrating an energetic sound and their technical ability and
expressiveness grab audiences.
Tsugaru Shamisen - Dois HAZUKI
12:45-1:15 at ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
3:15-3:45 at Aflac Sakura Stage 5:00-5:30 at J-Pop Stage
The members of HAZUKI are Ko Takahashi and Misao Habu. Ko won the 1st place
in the All-Japan Tsugaru Shamisen contest in Tokyo in 2001 and Misao received
three crowns in the All-Japan Tsugaru Shamisen contest in 2012 and 2013.
They met at Aomori Japanese Folk Song Festival in 2011 and have been working
together since then. This will be their 2nd year performing in the US.
HIDEKING project
11:15-11:45/1:45-2:15/5:00-5:30 at J-Pop Stage
The Sakura Matsuri is proud to announce that HIDEKING project is
traveling to the Festival for their 3rd US performance! They are an
energetic J-pop group that will heat up Sakura Matsuri with their
passionate songs and electrifying moves!
Jonetsu Mariko
12:00-12:30/4:00-4:30 at J-Pop Stage
We are very happy to welcome Jonetsu Mariko back to the Sakura Matsuri.
She is from Kyoto. She is happy to be back to Sakura Matsuri singing her hits!
Come see her light up the J-POP Stage!
Kanadete sourou 12:30-1:45 at J-Pop Stage
4:45-5:30 at ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
This unique band was founded by Koni and over the next several years he
was joined by Oyumi, and then Suke and Chiaki. Their stage presence
evokes classic Japanese culture from the Meiji and Taisho periods. Their
sound is all modern and their music is inspired by legends and folktales.
Tamagawa University Dance and Taiko Group
2:30-3:30 at ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
It is our annual honor to welcome Tamagawa University Dance and
Taiko Group to Sakura Matsuri. Their thundering taiko drumming is
a perennial favorite! Enjoy the new performances of drummers and
dancers from Tamagawa University, one of the top-ranking taiko
groups in Japan .
-Culinary Arts Pavilion-
10
Performing Artists
12:00-12:45 at Culinary Arts Pavilion
Chef Tetsuya Nakata has honed his skills behind the sushi bar and in the kitchen for over 23 years.
Prior to joining the team at Perrys, he worked at many other notable area restaurants including
Kaz Bistro. Chef Nakata is famous for his omakase (chef s choice) courses at the sushi bar counter.
Chef Nakata will demonstrate how to make traditional Japanese dishes with American vegetables.
2:00-2:45 at Culinary Arts Pavilion
With special thanks to NHK World, we are pleased to bring back Chef Saito,
the star of Dining with the Chef. Chef Saito spent time in Washington DC as
the chef to the Ambassador from Japan. His knowledge of American tastes
helped him understand what Americans are interested in learning about
Japanese cuisine. This year Chef Saito will demonstrate to make Temari-zushi,
an easy and colorful sushi that can be made at home.
4:00-4:45 at Culinary Arts Pavilion
Executive Chef Yo Matsuzaki, from Zentan Restaurant, located in the Donovan
Hotel at Thomas Circle, offers a modern way to make Japanese comfort food.
Chef Yo brings over 20 years of experience with Japanese and Southeast Asian
cuisine to our stage and will make a Japadog, which is a grilled ground
chicken & pork sausage with cabbage and mayo on a small brioche bun.
Other Performing Artists
■Anaguma Eisa: UW-Madison's Okinawan Taiko Club
Aflac Sakura Stage
Anaguma Eisa is a student organization at the University of Wisconsin-Madison that performs
エイサー (eisa), a form of Okinawan folk dance which combines elements of dance, taiko,
martial arts, and Okinawan music.
■Anime USA Cosplay Fashion Show
J-Pop Stage
Anime USA, a local anime convention taking place in the fall, displays Japanese Anime
inspired costumes to teach about Anime and cosplay culture.
■The Asterplace
J-Pop Stage
Entertainment rock show with solid J-Rock. The Asterplace will cover some of your
favorite anime songs.
■CheeRing THE WORLD
J-Pop Stage
Students from Japan and the Washington, DC area will dance with fans and pompoms.
Aflac is proud to sponsor
the 55th Annual Sakura Matsuri
Street Festival
Worldwide Headquarters | 1932 Wynnton Road | Columbus, GA 31999
Z150273
3/15
■Chin Hamaya Daiko
Aflac Sakura Stage
11
Chin Hamaya promotes 'Peace through understanding each other's cultures.' As the Ryukyu
spirit fills you, enjoy the beat of the taiko drums, the elegance of Eisa music, the excitement of
the shisa dance, as well as some modern surprises along the way!
■Fox Mill Elementary Japanese Immersion Students
Aflac Sakura Stage
Students from Fox Mill Elementary School will sing Japanese songs to share their love of the
language and culture.
■G Shamisen
Aflac Sakura Stage
G Shamisen will perform traditional Tsugaru shamisen and original shamisen music. Greg has
performed at numerous venues, universities, in LA's Little Tokyo, recorded music for Tokyo
Disney, and some small budget martial art films.
■Keisho Center - Songs of Japan
Aflac Sakura Stage
Washington Japanese Heritage Center will sing songs of Japan from the 8th to 21st centuries to
celebrate this occasion. Songs help children form linguistic foundations.
■KuroPOP
J-Pop Stage
KuroPOP is a New York City based Japanese Pop performance group that specializes in Japanese
and Korean pop songs. So come join us as they dance and sing - you might even learn a dance
or two!
■Masayo Ishigure and MIYABI Koto Shamisen Ensemble
ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
New to the Festival is this New York-based koto ensemble (shamisen and shakuhachi) that will
introduce both classical and Contemporary koto and shamisen music.
■Mark H Taiko
ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
Mark H Taiko presents a lively performance of kumi-daiko (Japanese drumming as an ensemble)
featuring the newest local taiko group, Miyako Taiko.
■Nen Daiko
Aflac Sakura Stage
Enjoy a mix of traditional festival songs as well as more contemporary compositions that use
taiko, fue (bamboo flute), and other narimono (percussion instruments).
■NY Suwa Taiko
Aflac Sakura Stage
This ensemble includes the NY Taiko Aikokai Group, Sakura Group, Biwanko Group. We perform
Japanese Traditional Suwa Taiko from Nagano, JAPAN and classic style Japanese dance.
■Okinawan Taiko Drummers of Wisconsin
Aflac Sakura Stage
High school students from Madison, Wisconsin and will perform both modern and traditional
Okinawan Taiko Drumming. They are proud to be starting their second decade of performing at
the National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade and at the Sakura Matsuri Japanese Street Festival.
■The Shizumi Kodomo Dance Troupe
ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
The Shizumi Kodomo Dance Troupe dances to the traditional Sakura song and modern
variations that celebrate the arrival of spring. Other songs reference young rabbits, butterflies,
harbingers of spring.
■Shodo (Calligraphy) Performance (Near Let s Learn Japanese Tent)
A 24
WEST
A team of students from Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology (TJHSST)
and the College of William & Mary perform calligraphy on a giantsheet of paper (9 x16 ft) with
dance and music.
■Okinawa Cultural Performance
Aflac Sakura Stage
Okinawa, the southernmost prefecture of Japan, is an island with wonderful and rich culture.
Performances include a classical court, traditional folk, and lively children's
dance (warabincha).
■Soran Bushi ‒ AU
J-Pop Stage
So-ran Bushi is a traditional co-ed Japanese dance from Hokkaido that portrays fishermen at
work. It is a very popular dance commonly taught in schools all throughout Japan.
■Washington D.C. Kimono Club / Atelier Kanawa
Aflac Sakura Stage
12
Our local kimono club will be joined by Atelier Kanawa's Japanese master, Mme Rumiko Hiroe,
and several of her students from Japan. Come and enjoy a Kimono fashion show/dressing
demonstration which offers many types of kimono for different occasions, young to adult.
■Washington Toho Koto Society
ANA Pennsylvania Stage
The Washington Toho Koto Society performs a variety of folk music, ancient songs and
children s music on the Koto (a 13-stringed instrument in the zither family).
■WJLS Fabulous Choir
Aflac Sakura Stage
Come listen to the student choir of the Washington Japanese Language School sing traditional
Japanese festival songs.
■The World of Okinawa Sanshin
ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
This group performs traditional classical and folk music and dance from the Okinawa Prefecture
of Japan. Musical instruments include the Sanshin, Taiko Drums, and Samba.
■Yosakoi Dance
J-Pop Stage
The students of State University of NY at Geneseo present an exciting Yosakoi dance
performance.
■Yosakoi Dance Project - 10tecomai
ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
Now in their 10th year, 'Yosakoi Dance project - 10tecomai' continues their ongoing
goal of showing the uplifting, energetic Japanese dance style of Yosakoi to audiences
all over the United States.
■Yoshino Bien ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage
Watch brushes dance as she writes Japanese Calligraphy to taiko music.
Martial Arts Stage on 12th Street
■Aikido of Arlington
Demonstration of a variety of techniques, including what to do to gain control if being attacked.
They will also show weapons (jos / bokkens) and open handed techniques.
■Capital Area Budokai/Capital Area Jodokai
This group will highlight various aspects of Naginata practices including basic and advanced
forms as well as sparring in Bogu (protective body armor)./The Jodokai will show a 400-year-old
art, Shindo Muso Ryu Jo, which illustrates the use of a staff versus Japanese sword.
■Kageshin
Everyone knows of ninja, but not everyone knows what their martial art was truly composed of.
Don t miss this chance to see a display of Shinobi and Samurai martial arts skills.
■Students of NoVA Traditional Okinawan Isshinryu Karate Club
Students will demonstrate traditional Okinawan Karate-Do, including kihon (basic sets), kata
(defensive sets), kobudo (use of traditional Okinawan farm implements for self-defense) etc.
■Ten Shin Ichi Ryu
This is a traditional and peaceful Japanese martial art. TSIR founder, Shiro Shintaku, will
demonstrate Japanese sword and other traditional weapons along with several TSIR students.
■Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto Ryu
Beginning with solo sword-drawing forms, the group will demonstrate prearranged sword,
staff, naginata, and spear forms.
■Tenshinsho Jigen Ryu Hyouho Keishokai
Tenshinsho Jigenryu Hyouho was initiated about a thousand years ago and it is one of the
oldest martial arts in Japan. It is a school of martial arts, teaching arts such as Japanese sword
fighting, Iai-jutsu, Jujitsu, spear and Nagamaki.
■Hobyokan - Yagyu Shinkage-ryu, Shindo Muso-ryu, Jiki Shinkage-ryu
We will be demonstrating classical swordsmanship and a variety of other weapons systems
created by the Samurai during the 16th and 17th centuries.
■Virginia Kyudo Renmei
Come to watch a continuous rotation of group shooting (embu no dose) demonstrationg the
individual and group dynamics which kyudo demands of its practitioners.
13
Stage Performance Schedule
Meet the Artist
Time ANA Pennsylvania Ave Stage @ Penn Stage
11:00
Introduction
11:15
Washington Toho Koto Society
ワシントン桐朋琴ソサエティ
（琴の演奏）
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
2:00
2:15
3:00
Nen Daiko　念太鼓（太鼓アンサンブル）
Washington DC Kimono Club
Fashion Show
ワシントンDC着物クラブ
ファッションショー
Shizumi Kodomo Dance Troupe
静美こども舞踊団
The World of Okinawa Sanshin
沖縄三線の世界
Keisho Center - Songs of Japan
ワシントン日本語継承センター
（合唱 - 日本のうた）
Dois HAZUKI
ハズキ
（津軽三味線の演奏）
NY Suwa Taiko ニューヨーク諏訪太鼓
（諏訪太鼓のアンサンブル）
Yosakoi Dance Project - 10 Tecomai
よさこいダンスプロジェクト　10テコマイ
Yoshino Bien　よしのビエン（書道）
Dois HAZUKI
ハズキ
USPS
Tamagawa University Dance and Taiko
Troupe
玉川大学
（舞踊と太鼓の演奏）
3:45
Anaguma Eisa　あなぐまエイサー（エイサー演技）
Fox Mill Elementary　フォックスミル小学校（日本の歌）
3:15
3:30
WJLS Choir　ワシントン日本語学校　コーラス
NCSS Cherry Blossom Princesses
桜プリンセス
Embassy/USPS　在アメリカ合衆国日本国大使館/アメリカ郵
便公社
2:30
2:45
Aflac Sakura Stage
Dois HAZUKI
ハズキ
（津軽三味線の演奏）
Masayo Ishigure　石榑雅代（琴の演奏）
Chin Hamaya チン・ハマヤ
（琉球太鼓）
4:00
4:15
Bonten　梵天（和太鼓の演奏）
Okinawan Taiko Drummers of Wisconsin
ウィスコンシン沖縄太鼓ドラマー
4:30
4:45
5:00
Kanadete sourou　奏手候（和ロックバンド）
Bonten
梵天
Mark H Taiko　マーク・H・太鼓（組み太鼓の演奏）
Kanadete sourou
奏手候
G Shamisen　G三味線（津軽三味線の演奏）
5:15
5:30
5:45
Tamagusuku-ryu
Shosetsukai
DC, LA and
Okinawa Cultural
Performance
Senjukai Hawaii
沖縄文化パフォーマンス
玉城流 翔節会 DC, LA ＆ 扇寿会ハワイ
14
Stage Performance Schedule
Time
11:00
J-POP Stage
Meet the Artist
@J-POP Stage
Soran Bushi- AU
アメリカン大学ソーラン節グループ
Capitol Katori Shinto-Ryu
香取神道流
11:15
11:30
HIDEKING project
ヒデキングプロジェクト
Yagyu Shinkage-Ryu　柳生新陰流
11:45
12:00
12:15
Martial Arts Stage
Jonetsu Mariko　情熱マリ子（歌＆ダンス）
HIDEKING Project
ヒデキングプロジェ
クト
Tenshinsho Jigen Ryu Hyoho Keishokai
天眞正自源流
兵法継承会
Kanadete sourou　奏手候（和ロックバンド）
Jonetsu Mariko
情熱マリ子
Aikido of Arlington
アーリントン合気道
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:15
1:30
Anime USA CosplayFashion Show　アニメコスプレファッションショー
Kanadete sourou
奏手候
1:45
2:00
HIDEKING project
ヒデキングプロジェクト
Capital Area Jodokai/Budokai
キャピタルエリア柔道会/武道会
2:15
2:30
KuroPOP くろポップ（J-POPの演奏)
2:45
HIDEKING Project
ヒデキングプロジェ
クト
3:00
3:15
The Asterplace　座・アスタープレイス（J-Rock)
3:30
3:45
4:00
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:30
5:45
Ten Shin Ichi Ryu　天心一流
Yosakoi Dance - SUNY よさこいダンス
Jonetsu Mariko　情熱マリ子（歌）
The Asterplace
Isshin-Ryu Karate　一心流空手
CheerRing the WORLD　（チアリーダー）
HIDEKING project & Dois HAZUKI
ヒデキングプロジェクト＆
ハズキ
（津軽三味線の演奏）（合同演奏）
Jonetsu Mariko
情熱マリ子
Kageshin Dojo　影心道場
HIDEKING Project/
Dois HAZUKI
Team Soran　ソーラン節
15
Taste of Japan Area
Map
T
CENTRAL
1-29
Japanese Food Vendors
●Hama Sushi ̶
T7
Yakitori, sushi, ika gesso, yakisoba and miso soup.
●Maneki Neko ̶
和食
T9
Takoyaki, okonomiyai, yakisoba, tempura udon, ramen soup, and onigiri.
●Matcha Time Café ̶
T17
Offering authentic Japanese favorites such as brewed hot and/iced Japanese teas, onigiri (rice balls)
with salmon or ume (Japanese plum), inarizushi, yakisoba, melon pan, matcha baum, and dorayaki.
●Satsuma ̶
T14
Japanese street favorites of oden, rice cakes, taiyaki, and tonjiru.
●Sushi Capitol ̶ T24
This local favorite will be serving sukiyaki donburi, bara chirashi, onigiri, adn will have sweets and
drinks available
●Sushi Express ̶
T19
Sukiyaki don, sushi, and onigiri. Also mochi (rice cakes) and other Japanese snacks.
●Sushi Taro ̶
T27
Grilled octopus, grilled pork belly, tempura onigiri, osaka ikayaki, yakitori, pork bun
●Suzuki Farm ̶
SP2
Buy authentic Japanese vegetables grown in the Delmar area.
●Tako Grill ̶
T8
Japanese favorites takoyaki, okonomiyaki, okonomi yakisoba and ikayaki.
●Tokyo Grille ̶
T25
Yakisoba, chicken teriyaki, chahan (fried rice), California and cucumber sushi rolls and spring
rolls.
●Yosaku Restaurant ̶
T10
Taiyaki, sukeroku - sushi (futomaki, inari), gyu-don, chicken donbori, and curry rice.
Asian Food Vendors
●Asia Nine Bar and Lounge ̶
東洋
T23
Chicken yakitori, yakisoba and teriyaki buns. Pom lemonade and green tea for drinks.
●Asian Grille ̶
T26
Grilled chicken, crispy rolls, fried rice and lo mein. Soda and water to drink.
●Food Fest ̶
T16
Hot chicken on a stick, vegetable fried rice and lo mein; vegetable egg roll and pad thai.
Topping off smoothie or sticky rice with mango for dessert. Thai iced tea; soda and water.
●Greedie Chicken / Moom Maam ̶ T18
Chicken on a stick, lo mein, pad thai, fried rice, egg roll, and corn dogs. Lemonade, Thai iced tea,
soft drinks and bottled water.
●Oriental-Grilled ̶ T4
Offering a wide variety of delicious Asian dishes including Pho, garlic noodles, (chicken) fried rice,
vietnamese spring roll, honey sesame chicken skewer and fresh squeezed lemonade
16
T20 T21
●Sawasdi Grill ̶
Two booths of pad thai; vegetable lo-mein and fried rice; grilled chicken on a stick; egg rolls.
Soda, bottled water, fresh squeezed lemonade and strawberry lemonade and Thai iced tea.
●T.K. Grill ̶
T22 Hot and fresh chicken teriyaki, fried rice and noodles; and egg rolls.
●The Chicken Smells Good ̶
T3
Stir fried beef or chicken with rice; chicken on a stick; vegetable pad thai and vegetable rolls.
Warm, sweet funnel cakes for dessert. Thai iced tea, lemonade, soda, and water to drink.
●Yoshi ̶
T11 T15
Chicken or beef teriyaki over rice; vegetable tempura or fried rice, lo-mein noodles and chicken
wings. Squeezed lemonade and soft drinks.
●Yummy Food Corner & Grill ̶ T12
T13
Two locations of chicken yakitori, yakisoba, fried rice, spring rolls, pad thai, and corn dogs. Fruit
smoothies, lemonade and snow cones for a tasty dessert!
Western Food Vendors
●Eastern Star Catering ̶
西洋
T2
Chicken/lamb/beef gyro, chicken tenders/fries, chicken wings/fries, shrimp basket/fries, Italian
Sausage; Polish sausage; Philly steaks; hot dogs, hamburger, corn dog, turkey legs, french fries,
homemade potato chips. Funnel cakes and fried Oreos. Squeezed lemona-de, soft drinks and
smoothies.
●Nader's Bistro and Grill ̶
T6
Gyros, grilled chicken Greek salads; falafel with pita bread, Mediterranean sausages. Philly
cheese steaks; hot dogs and corn dogs, butterfly chips. Funnel cake and Mediterranean
pastries for dessert. Freshly squeezed lemonade and soft drinks.
Simply Sweets
●Beard PAPA̶
T5
●Dolci Gelati ̶
T1
●Nut n Better ̶
T28
甘味
Bringing the sweet taste of Japanese cream puffs to the festival for the first time. Enjoy the different
flavors as well as cheese cake, and pies and coffee.
T29
Two locations serving delicious gelato with a Japanese flair: red bean, vanilla, cherry blossom,
green tea, mandarin and dark chocolate. Also serving mango sorbetto.
Tempting your sweet tooth, serving cinnamon roasted almonds, pecans, and
various other roasted nuts.
JAPAN NOW
■Alicia s Anime ̶
Map
J7
J
EAST 18
1-17
Video game and anime t-shirts, Hello Kitty bag and accessories and adorable kimmi dolls.
■Anime Gift ̶
J1
A varied selection of anime plushies and merchandise, wall scrolls, Japanese crafts,
umbrellas, traditional arts and Japanese crafts.
■Hair Cuttery ̶
SP1
Think pink and get into the sakura spirit by getting your hair colored pink by their expert stylists.
■HKT Inc. / Mugen Toys ̶
J12
Direct importer of Japanese animation and character products, specializing in gashapons and prize items.
■Holy Cow Anime ̶
J4
Specializing in rare and hard to find Japanese anime: such as Sailor Moon, Trigun, Card-captors, Tenchi
Muyo, Digimon, and more! We carry t-shirts, figures, plush, Keychains, and other collectibles. Holy Cow
Anime: where it s Cool to be Old School.
■I Heart Guts ̶
J5
Transplant love back into your relationship with bizarre and adorable internal organ plush toys by I Heart
Guts, the brainchild of an anatomy-obsessed illustrator. Hearts, brains, lungs and more!
■IT Cosplay ̶
J13
Anime costumes, cosplay accessories, necklace, key chains, hats, and wigs, and so much more!
■JASU ̶
J8
Come enjoy the festival games of the Japanese-American Student Union, a group of Japanese students
attending college here in the DC area.
■The JET Alumni Association of Washington, DC (JETAADC) ̶
J10
JETAADC welcomes all former and current participants of the Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET)
Program ‒ as well as friends of JET ‒ residing in the greater Washington, DC area. We are the oldest
chapter in the nation and, with over 500 members. We act as a channel for local alumni and friends of
JET to connect and share their experiences and love of Japan with each other and the community.
■Kat s Anime Hats ̶
J6
Hand-made video games and anime-inspired hats, origami necklaces and other accessories. Super Takos
available for adoption!
■Sakura Japan Studio ̶
J14
Come browse a wide selection of original anime and modern themed Japanese artwork, cell
phone accessories and plushies.
■SigToys ̶
J15
A wide selection of Japanese toys, figures, video game- related merchandise, plush toys & dolls. Also
carrying anime trading figures & jewelry.
■Studio Cosplay ̶
J16
Studio Cosplay is a D.C. based nonprofit whose mission is to promote community through the art
of costuming by providing workspace, opportunity, and education for cosplay enthusiasts. Studio
is by cosplayers, for cosplayers.
■Studio Kitsu ̶
J17 Hand-made plush items, hats and other accessories.
■STUDY ABROAD in JAPAN - International Christian University (ICU)̶
J10
ICU was the first Japanese university to adopt the word international in its name, and it aims at
mutual understanding at the international level through rigorous academic principles.
■Temple University - Japan Campus ̶
J10
TUJ is the oldest and largest foreign university in Japan and is the first institution to be officially
recognized as a Foreign University by Japan's Ministry of Education.
■Japan WOW Pavilion ̶
M2
Come on down and get your photo taken and have it placed on a coozie to take home.
■Waseda USA̶
J10
Come learn about Waseda University - one of Japan's top research universities.
■Washington D.C. Kimono Club / Atelier Kanawa ̶
J11
Come and learn about kimono, its customs and tradition. Certified Kimono consultant ‒ Atelier Kanawa
will further introduce about the club, as well as her traditional arts and crafts.
Join us at the
Hakutsuru sake tasting pavilion
$30 for 7 sakes & a Souvenir sake glass
Here is your chance to learn everything about Japan’s favorite drink — sake or Nihonshu.
Come to the Hakutsuru Sake Tasting Pavilion to sample and enjoy six different kinds of
quality sake and plum wine. Plus you will receive a special souvenir sake glass to take home.
The Hakutsuru Sake Tasting Pavilion is located on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue near 12th Street in the
heart of Taste of Japan area of the festival. Hakutsuru means “white crane.” It was founded in 1743 in Nada section
of Kobe.
Picture by Ac woodring
The JAPAN-AMERICA Society
OF WASHINGTON DC
Japan-in-a Suitcase
Japan-in-a Suitcase is a free program
that reaches out to school in the DC,
Maryland, Virginia area.
Though the use of some hands-on
activities, crafts and colorful
PowerPoint presentations, students
can learn about Japanese culture and
language. Japan-in-a Suitcase works to
encourage a deeper understanding
and awareness of Japan and Japanese
culture to school children though
hands-on activities and
demonstrations.
We bring bits of Japan – traditional
toys, clothing, school items and crafts
– to the classroom in our exciting
suitcase.
About us
The JAPAN-AMERICA Society
OF WASHINGTON DC
an-in-a Suitcase
The Japan-America Society
ofSuitcase
Washington
DC
Japan-in-a
is a free program
that reaches out to school in the DC,
Maryland,
VirginiaDCarea.
As the Nation’s Capital,
Washington
has been at the center
of the Japan-America
relationship
for
over
150hands-on
years.
Though the use of some
activities,
crafts
colorful
Located just one
mile from
the and
White
House, the JapanAmerica Society is a non-profit educational and cultural
PowerPoint
students
organization that
works topresentations,
promote greater
American
understanding ofcan
Japan
and about
Japanese
culture. culture and
learn
Japanese
language. Japan-in-a Suitcase works
Society was
founded in 1957 by a group of officers from the
to The
encourage
a deeper
US Department of State. Over the years its membership has
understanding
and awareness
of
expanded to include
business persons,
academics, artists, and
journalists.
Japan and Japanese culture to school
children
thoughfirst
hands-on
activities
The Society’s
official act
was to host the new Prime Minister
of
Japan,
Nobusuke
Kishi
(shown
at left with our first President,
and demonstrations.
Francis Bowes Sayre, the son-in-law of President Woodrow
We
bring
Japan
Wilson)
onbits
Juneof22,
1957.– traditional
toys, clothing,
school items and
Stressing the importance
of people-to-people
ties, Prime Minister Kishi told the
Society's founding
members,
“You will in
agree
crafts – to the classroom
our with me that government-togovernment relations are only one side of the picture.
Equally, if not more
exciting
suitcase.
important in tying
our countries
closely together, are the relations at private levels in
the economic, cultural, and other fields.”
Despite its ties to official Washington, the Society has never forgotten that its first
mission is to serve as a people-to-people, grass roots organization, dedicated to
promoting greater friendship and understanding between Japan and the six million
people of the greater Washington DC area.
T
he Society works at the people-to-people level to
promote greater understanding of Japan and its
culture, society and economy in many ways.
Public Programs. Because we are in Washington DC,
the Society has hosted many senior officials of the US
and Japanese Governments, business leaders, and
members of the Imperial Family as speakers. The
Society also organizes seminars and discussions on a
range of topics dealing with Japan’s economy and
society, as well as issues in the US-Japan relationship.
Almost every US Ambassador to
Japan in the postwar era has
spoken before the Society —
indeed, many of them have
served as our President or
Chairman.
Photo at right: Her Imperial Majesty the Empress
talks with Ambassador Mike Mansfield at a
Japan-America Society luncheon.
Cultural Affairs. The Society has played a key role in
introducing all forms of Japanese culture to Washington
DC audiences. We run the area’s oldest and largest
Japanese language school for adults. We organize
classes in calligraphy, sushi-making and Japanese
cooking, and we hold sake tastings, beer gardens, and
cultural events like Otsukimi.
Educational Outreach. One of the
Society’s most vital tasks is to reach out to
the next generation of Americans and
introduce them to the world beyond our
shores. Society volunteers go to local
schools and libraries to introduce students
to life in Japan through our Japan in a
Suitcase and Japan at Your Library
programs.
The 55th Annual Sakura Matsuri
- Japanese Street Festival Ambassador John Malott
Marc Hitzig
Colette H. Fozard
Sachiko Tsunoda ‒ Bedford
Jessica Brooks
Arisa Ishita
Faye Kong
Festival Chairman
Festival Director
Director of Festival Operations
Festival Director of Japanese Relations
Festival Assistant
Public Relations Coordinator
Volunteer Coordinator
The Japan-America Society of Washington DC
1819 L Street NW, B2
Washington, DC 20036
202-833-2210
www.jaswdc.org
SPECIAL THANKS
The Japan-America Sosiety expresseits appreciation to our great
volunteer Chairs and Sub-Chairs, who have worked with us for the
past five months to organize this year’s Festival:
■Beer Garden: Joel Zara, Rob Okano, Joanna Blatchly, Steven Huggs,
Sergey Korsakov, Wen Lu, Chris Petersen ■Chairman’s Hospitality Tent:
Nichole Cadiente, Mark Shrout ■Children’s Corner Tent: Sarah Tillotson,
Jane Chung ■Culinary Arts Pavilion: Caroline Holbrook, Andra Dennett
■Entrance: Nobu Iwata, Dave Lotter, James Padilla ■Ginza: Richard Banh,
KC Kelly ■Info Tent: Hana Rudolph, Kanoko Maeda ■Inventory: Michael
Martin, Akiyoshi Onda, Heather Selzer ■Japan Now: Daria Medved, Mason
Donley, Valerie Lynn, Johnny Thoeun, Misato Tozaki ■Logistics: Henry
Yoon, Chuck Fozard, Allen Batson, Joy Young, Ryan Bedford, Beth Slupski,
Joshua Beatty, Robert Hollands, PJ Santiago, Michael Pond, Jonathan Lutu,
Helen von Gohren, Catherine Parker, Andy Ames, Shengyi Yuan,
Capeton (CY) Yusshuk ■Matsuri Market: Taurean Barnwell, Keith Hagg,
Trina Bowman, Tanya Robinson, Mariko Uno, Taka Nakamura ■Performing
Arts: Katie Morgans, Nate Gailey-Schiltz, Yoshio Inazumi, Danielle De Lanoy,
Donnie Scally, Tom Hyre, Jennie Terman, Jessica Burbach, Lee Cannon, Mika
Manabe ■Performer Liaison: Ken Innes, Nicholle Granger, David Smith
■Sake Tasting: Jessica Kling, Kensuke Shirakawa ■Taste of Japan: Tricia
Kubrin, Stephanie Sanders, Tariq Blakey, Danielle Reed, Jemelyn Tayco
Thanks also to our 600 volunteers, who are “on the ground” with us
today, and the many officials of the District of Columbia Government
who worked with us to permit the 2015 Festival to take place.
Special thanks to Sally Abita, Katherine Cotton, Masami Hokama, Midori
Flood, Eunice Choi, Mika Dewey, and Yumiko Nishi.
We would also like to specially thank Happi Enterprises, LLC as one of our
official consultants.
Stay in touch with Japan all year long
with the Japan-America Society of Washington DC
www.jaswdc.org
National Cherry Blossom Festival
Festival Sponsors
Leadership Circle
Host Sponsors
Special Thanks
Sachiko Kuno, PhD.
Festival Associates
Media Partners
WUSA 9
Comcast
Washington City Paper
Washingtonian
WASH-FM
98.7 WMZQ
BIG 100.3
HOT 99.5
94.7 Fresh FM
El Zol 107.9
WPGC 95.5
WHERE Magazine
Capitol File Magazine
The Washington Informer
Washington Parent Magazine
Washington Blade
On Tap Magazine
CultureCapital.com
Ettractions.com -- Connecting Visitors
to Fun
Social Sightings
Yelp
Sakura Circle Supporters
agencyQ
Allstate
ANA - All Nippon Airways Co., Ltd.
AUN-J
Bubbles Salons
Busch Gardens Williamsburg
Capital One Bank
Compass
CSI Printing & Graphics
Daiichi Sankyo Co., Ltd.
DARCARS
Donate Life - Be A Donor
Dunkin’ Donuts
Eastern National
The Embassy Row Hotel
EventEQ
Exelon
Freer and Sackler Galleries
Georgetown Cupcake
Guest Services, Inc.
Hair Cuttery
The Hamilton
Johnson’s Florist and Garden Centers
Kawasaki Heavy Industries
KIND Healthy Snacks
Kirin Brewery
LandDesign - Urban Planning,
Landscape Architecture
Macy’s
Microsoft
Mitsubishi International Corporation
National Building Museum
The National Press Club
NEWSEUM
Odyssey Cruises
Pepco
Premier Plantscapes
S&R Foundation
Spirit Cruises
SUBWAY® Restaurants of the greater
Washington DC area
Sucampo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Toshiba
TOYOTA
Turkish Airlines
Tysons Corner Center
Union Station
VOA Associates, Inc.
Warner Theatre
Washington Dulles International
Airport
Washington Nationals
Westfield Montgomery
The Wharf