Japanese like singing and dancing, so what are the characteristics of Japanese singing and dancing?

It is generally believed that Aguo, a witch who originated in the late Warring States period, is the founder of Kabuki. Initially, it was a Buddhist dance performed on the music stage. Aguo's performance was very popular and caused many street performers to imitate it.

Vagrant women are prostitutes in ancient Japan, and they are divided into many grades according to their appearance and technical quality. In the early edo period, due to the prevalence of kabuki performances, many female tourists also imitated performances and often took the opportunity to engage in prostitution. From 1629, the shogunate (Japan) banned women from performing kabuki because of corrupt customs.

Some unmarried girls will also form this hairstyle. Since female kabuki was banned, it has been performed by "Ruozhong" who looks like a woman. If you mean young people, in the Edo era, you mean teenagers who have not yet held their bar mitzvah.

Yelang means male, and here is the abbreviation of Yelangtou. Nobukuro is the hairstyle of ordinary adult men in the Edo era. After shaving the forehead, the middle tuft of hair forms a half-moon shape forward. Like female kabuki, from 1652, the shogunate banned young men from performing kabuki because the prostitution of artists undermined discipline.

A man with unkempt hair will perform this program. The tradition of actor performance has been maintained to this day and has become a major feature of kabuki. Yelang Kabuki is a kabuki style that appeared after many kabuki were banned.

About half a century, with the Yuan Lu era as the center, kabuki developed rapidly, and many performance forms were established in this era. Later generations called kabuki of this era Lu Yuan kabuki.

Located on the stage, it is an important scene changing equipment in kabuki performances. Kabuki's demand for stage effect created the earliest rotating stage fixed in the theater in the world.