[Performance Report] KIMONO×DANCE PROJECT Performs at Honolulu Festival in Hawaii, USA

KIMONO×DANCE PROJECT performed at the Honolulu Festival in Hawaii, USA, held in March 2026, showcasing street dance in upcycled kimono costumes. The project aims to globally promote the 'tradition and innovation' of Japanese culture.
イベントNQ 81/100出典:PR Times

📋 Article Processing Timeline

  • 📰 Published: March 30, 2026 at 23:00
  • 🔍 Collected: March 30, 2026 at 22:56
  • 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 24, 2026 at 07:35 (584h 39m after Collected)

KIMONO DANCE JAPAN Co., Ltd. (Headquarters: Setagaya-ku, Tokyo; Representatives: Ayano Shinkawa, Taeko Koizumi; hereinafter 'KIMONO DANCE JAPAN'), which organizes the 'KIMONO×DANCE PROJECT,' performed at the 'Honolulu Festival,' Hawaii's largest cultural exchange event, held in Hawaii, USA, from March 13 (Fri) to 15 (Sun), 2026.

Promoting Japanese Culture with 'Tradition and Innovation' through Dance Performance

The 'KIMONO×DANCE PROJECT (hereinafter 'KDP')' has been delivering unique Japanese cultural performances since its establishment in 2021, based on the theme of 'tradition and innovation.' Dancers wear costumes made from upcycled vintage kimonos and perform modern dances such as street and jazz.

From 2024, the project expanded its activities overseas, performing at JAPAN EXPO Paris, MANGA BARCELONA, and other events. In March 2026, they performed at the 'Honolulu Festival,' which celebrated its 30th anniversary.

At the venue, they presented performances using anime songs, such as 'LoveSick,' the theme song for the theatrical version of Mononoke: Karakasa, and collaborated with the Japanese performance group Sakura Kai. They contributed to the excitement of the event.

Performance at the venue
Street performance also presented

KDP will continue to promote the potential of Japanese culture both domestically and internationally through kimono x dance performances.

About the Honolulu Festival

The Honolulu Festival was established in 1995 as an international event aimed at cultural exchange between Hawaii and the Pacific Rim. Held annually in March, it provides a platform for local residents and visitors from around the world to experience Japanese, Hawaiian, and broader Pacific regional cultures through a diverse program, including cultural experiences at the Hawaii Convention Center, performances at Ala Moana Center, the Grand Parade in Waikiki, and the Nagaoka Fireworks display.