J-Pop, short for Japanese Pop, refers to a genre of music that emerged in Japan in the 1960s and became prominent in the 1990s. Characterized by its catchy melodies, diverse influences, and polished production, J-Pop encompasses a wide range of styles, incorporating elements from Western pop, rock, electronic music, and traditional Japanese sounds. J-Pop is known for its vibrant and commercial aspects, often featuring visually captivating performances and idol culture, where entertainers, known as “idols,” are produced and promoted for their music, image, and fan engagement. The genre is a significant aspect of contemporary Japanese culture and has gained international popularity, influencing global music trends and fostering a dedicated fanbase both in Japan and abroad.
Yuma Nakayama's farewell tour, “Wings For The GOOD VIBES,” signifies his departure from STARTO ENTERTAINMENT. The opening night featured an impressive setlist of 24 tracks, showcasing his solo work and…