Chủ Nhật, 30 tháng 12, 2018

Auto news on Youtube Dec 30 2018

Japan - the land of the Rising Sun - a beautiful, awe inspiring realm of ancient traditions

and arcane mysteries that sit comfortably beside one of the most technologically advanced

societies on the planet.

However, deep beneath that - ingrained in Japanese culture and folklore - are the Yurei.

Ghosts.

Their name - consisting of two kanji, Yu - which means faint or dim - and Rei - meaning soul

or spirit - is a phrase synonymous with the abandoned and long lost places where locals

fear to tread.

And believe me - there's a lot of them.

Hello horror fans - and welcome back to the scariest channel on YouTube - Top 5 Scary

Videos.

As always, I'll be your spirit guide Jack Finch - as we tip toe lightly - and take a

look at the Top 5 Most Haunted Places In Japan.

For those of you that are interested, that clip was from Ringu, the classic - 1998 version

of The Ring.

Now before we dive into this list horror fans - you know the drill by now, if you're a

fan of this video, ghostly hauntings, Japanese culture - or just Top 5 Scary Videos in general,

then please - be a dear and hit that thumbs up button, as well as that subscribe bell

- so you can stay updated with our latest and greatest uploads.

Also - I'd just like to say a quick thank you to all of our newest subscribers and horror

fans - really, the way the channel is growing and expanding into new horrifying frontiers

is really heartwarming stuff.

So - thank you - we appreciate ya.

Kicking off at Number 5 - Building 2283, Okinawa.

Throughout modern history, and following the events of World War 2 - Japan has seen a large

military occupation, the majority of which come from the US.

Because of that, these collisions of culture have been met with some pretty spooky outcomes.

One of those is Building 2283 at the Kadena Air Base - which is actually a single unit

family home in a residential area, which was historically reserved for mid-grade officers

and high-ranking civilians.

Well - of course, no one lives there anymore - and the Kadena Air Base goes out of their

way to make sure the building is eerily maintained.

Whatever happened before the US moved in is unclear - but tales of a grizzly murder are

the main consensus.

A number of families occupied the residence, but all of them soon reported the same stories.

Water faucets and lights turning on and off by themselves, the sound of children laughing

and crying just out of earshot - and the sight of a woman washing her hair constantly in

the utility sink.

Allegedly, the origin of the haunting comes from a family who occupied the house sometime

in the late 70s.

A teenage girl - who was obsessed with keeping herself clean - and an abusive stepfather

that stabbed her to death, and then killed himself.

Next up at Number 4 - Gridley Tunnel, Yokosuka

Again - another ghostly tale that comes from the military.

The Gridley Tunnel on the Yokosuka Naval Base - is a narrow, one way tunnel that runs directly

underneath a hill from Gridley Lane to Nimitz Boulevard, an access route running away from

Yokosuka - that was repurposed from an ancient fortification that existed before the modern

Naval Base was built in the 1870s.

Allegedly, the staggering amount of the exact same sighting is what has given this ghost

its legend.

As people drive through the one way tunnel - they glance in the rear view mirror, and

see a bloody Samurai chasing them.

Some people have been so startled by the sighting that they've totalled their vehicle into

the side of the tunnel - and the ghostly Samurai often emerges on rainy nights between midnight

and 1 AM.

As the legend goes, the apparition is the ghost of a long dead Samurai - who was on

his way to avenge the death of his Feudal Lord when he was ambushed by the same same

assassins and brutally killed.

Allegedly, because he failed his mission of vengeance - he cannot leave the tunnel - and

is left to wander eternally.

Coming in at Number 3 - The Hanging Ruins, Osaka

In the Shinsekai District of Osaka - there lies the remains of a burned out four-story

building that has eerily been dubbed by locals as The Hanging Ruins.

As the legend goes - in the early 2000's - the apartment building burned out in a tragic

fire, where it remained for years untouched and unrepaired.

In 2005, an employee of a local Spa located from across the ruins spotted a strange, long

object dangling from its roof.

Well - the employee decided to call the authorities - who investigated and realized that the strange

object was in fact - a corpse.

The next day, there was a mysterious pair of shoes dangling from where the body was

found.

A few years later, another local was passing by - and they spotted what they appeared to

be a life-sized doll hanging from the same rooftop.

Eerily enough - it turned out to be yet another corpse - and yet again, another mysterious

pair of shoes were founding dangling the next day.

Eventually, curious folk started throwing pairs of shoes from the building - in tribute

to the mysterious corpses found there.

As far as the residents of Osaka are concerned - there have been at least three bodies found

in the Hanging Ruins - yet who they were, or what they were - remains a mystery.

Swinging in at Number 2 - The Doryodo Ruins, Tokyo

Doryodo - also referred to as the Haunted Temple of Hachioji and translates roughly

to the End of the Road Temple is known as one of the most haunted locations in Japan,

and has been host to some grizzly and ghostly tales throughout its history, ever since it

was first constructed in 1590.

As one of it's many legends goes - in 1963 - an 82 year old woman who was in charge of

maintaining the site was approached by a robber.

The woman tried to fight back against the criminal - and was tragically killed as a

result.

Days later, locals reported the ghostly sounds of a woman sobbing in the forest - a spirit

that was tragically bound to the ruins.

Exactly 10 years later - in 1973 - a female university student was caught up in an affair

with her English literature professor - who was married and had 2 small children.

When word of the affair got out - things ended tragically, and the professor ultimately killed

the young girl - burying her body in a shallow grave at the site of the Doryodo Ruins.

It didn't end there though - the act of murder drove the professor to madness, and

weeks later - the corpse of him, his wife and his two children were found washed up

by some nearby cliffs.

To this day, locals have reported hearing a young woman whispering - I'm here, I'm

here - alongside the sound of an old woman sobbing.

And finally - at our Number 1 spot - Aokigahara Forest, Yamanashi

Of course - it has to be - perhaps the most notorious and infamous location in the whole

of Japan.

Aokigahara Forest, also known as The Sea of Trees - is a beautiful location that historically

has harbored a very dark and eerie past.

Since the 1800s - the forest, which sits in the shadow of Mount Fuji - has had a reputation

with being a gateway for the yurei - the ghosts of the dead in Japanese mythology, and has

been revered as a location and site for communicating with spirits.

It was also connected to the ancient practice of ubasute - a mythical Japanese practice

where an elderly person was taken to a forest to die.

It wasn't until 1961 that the Forest began it's grizzly reputation with suicide, when

a famous Japanese writer Seicho Matsumoto penned the novel Nami no To - Tower of Waves,

where the lead characters tragically committed suicide in the confines of the forest.

In 2010 - more than 200 people attempted to take their own lives in the forest, and tragically

that figure continues to rise - as Japan struggles to confront its staggering suicide rate and

battle with mental illness.

Aokigahara Forest continues to be a human reminder of these lives lost - and the tormented

spirits that still linger.

Well - there we have it folks, the Top 5 Most Haunted Places In Japan.

Before we depart, let's take a look at some of your more creative comments from over the

past few days.

Gabriel Sandoval says - This is my new favourite channel keep up the amazing work.

Well - thank you Gabriel, and it's a pleasure to have you on board - hopefully we can stay

in good standing, pretty tough competition out there, eh?

BadPuns Mcgee says - I love the little witch flying across the moon, nice touch.

-- Wait, what Witch?

Nah, I'm just kidding - that's Agatha, she's the best.

Well - there we have it horror fans - cheers for sticking around all the way to the end.

If you were a fan of this video, make sure to hit that thumbs up button - and we'll

be seeing you in the next one.

As always, I've been your host Jack Finch - you've been watching Top 5 Scary Videos

- and until next time - you take it easy.

For more infomation >> Top 5 Most Haunted Places In Japan - Duration: 8:42.

-------------------------------------------

Anchored In Japan - Duration: 4:59.

So, I actually heard from quite a few people that coming out to 7th Fleet was going to

be really tough.

Honestly, pretty scary.

When I first got orders to Japan, I was highly nervous.

You know, I just got out of "A" school and such.

So, I came just with my two boys, not knowing anybody going overseas.

No family.

And I heard a whole bunch of stories about how 7th Fleet is real stressful and real high

temp.

And there was a lot of really, scary at the time seeming factors.

But I don't think… it shouldn't weigh heavy on you.

Because everything else makes up for it.

I've been in Japan for just about three years now and I absolutely love it.

I was in Japan almost my whole adulthood.

I'm on my second tour in Japan.

You know, I got here when I was 19.

For my second tour in Japan.

I feel home when I'm here.

I know where everything is at.

We got here in June of 2012.

You know, I had my first everything here.

I've been in Japan for 13 years now.

A great thing for families out here is just the level of security out here, I think.

Initially the culture shock was the people.

They were really nice.

They're so willing to help, if you just ask.

Yeah, I felt like it would help me grow as an individual and see more cultures than I

had ever seen before.

I think that first weekend I was here I was already exploring.

To Mount Fuji to cherry blossom season to Spanish festivals.

It's always a new experience and there's always something to do somewhere.

To getting my certification as a ninja.

It's very family friendly, they've got a lot of festivals.

They've got the big olé' Gundam statue, Godzilla.

Things that kids of all ages can get in to.

I mean if you don't like big robots man, I don't know.

And that's something that I'd done since I've got to Japan.

Just get on a train and just go to a random spot on the map and just go explore it.

My goal was to go somewhere that I could become the best at my job.

I wanted to be completely in the mix of things.

I wanted to be underway.

I wanted to be like fully immersed in what the Navy is.

A lot of this knowledge that you're getting just from doing your job day in and day out

at a high operational tempo, that's the kind of stuff that you're going to be seeing

on your advancement exam when you're going up for 3rd, 2nd, 1st especially.

And it makes you a better Sailor just getting all the experience that you get out here.

And it's a lot more fun and not nearly as scary once you actually experience it.

You know, the people onboard they work with you.

You know, they welcome you.

You become a family and that's what I think helped more.

Because we know that this is it.

This is our family, family away from home.

So professionally if you want to be the best at your job that you can be,

come to Seventh Fleet.

Although I did not initially choose my first set of orders, I chose my second set because

I love Japan and I thank the Navy so much for letting me be here.

Cause at first I'm like career, yes.

Family, yes, yes.

But it's done both.

Man, I don't know.

I could talk about Japan for like five days straight and still not be done so I'm not really…

My first LPO told me if you have a successful tour in 7th Fleet in your rate you can pretty

much handle anything in the Navy.

And I'd do, you know, five more tours here if I could.

Yes. I live by that. Fully.

Wholeheartedly.

And I was always one of those people who thought to myself, "Hmm, that'd be really cool,

but I'll probably never do it."

I took the leap.

I came to Japan and I absolutely love it.

And I really hope that it can work out for you as well.

For more infomation >> Anchored In Japan - Duration: 4:59.

-------------------------------------------

FUN THINGS TO DO WHEN TRAVELING IN KOREA & JAPAN WITH FAMILY (Español CC) - Duration: 20:17.

For more infomation >> FUN THINGS TO DO WHEN TRAVELING IN KOREA & JAPAN WITH FAMILY (Español CC) - Duration: 20:17.

-------------------------------------------

PERTAMA KALI NAIK GUNUNG DI JEPANG | FIRST TIME CLIMBING MOUNTAIN IN JAPAN | JAPAN TRAVELOG - Duration: 15:27.

Ok, Ohayou gozaimass (Good Morning)

Now we are going to climb mountain

but now we are in supermarket looking for "obento"

here is also my senpai (senior)

the other two are over there looking for water

now we are still in Beppu

we will gather at Beppu station

hello . . . what u gonna buy ?

breakfast. . .

water

"wooww, gonna grab a big "obento" ?!

c`mon bro, haven`t had a breakfast yet

"u guys done ?"

what?

"u guys done?"

of course !

#ups

so actually we r gonna go to climb Yufu mountain

but dunno why we spent a long time at supermarket (lol)

#SocialClimbing

now we just arrived at Beppu station

gonna ask to the information center

for going to Yufuin

they said we r gonna climb Yufu mountain, but still dunno exactly the place, so

just follow the senpai ;D

so, how was it?

so,

it ll be cheaper if we use the original ticket provided by the bus

cs if we buy the bus pass

will be worthed if we gonna go until Yufuin

how much is the bus pass ticket?

"buss pass is ¥1600"

if we go round-trip will cost ¥900 (the original ticket)

pay cash is cheaper than buying the bus pass

"ohh. so, where we gonna go now?"

we will wait the bus over there

we will take the bus at 12

and will take about 30minutes to go there

wait wait, u guys said that we gonna go climbing mountain ?!

"we r going up now, aren`t we?"

but why we r going up to YAMADA (store`s name)?

what are we looking for here?

YAMA, right ?

YAMA = MOUNTAIN

"what`s that?"

this is calculator

*horse

u know what

the price

"how much`s that?"

wait, how much`s it . . .

oh, here is the list of the price

can`t read it dude

oh here it is ! it`s ¥6240/month

"it`s per month, right?" yea bro!

"so, how much`s the total price?"

huh?

the total price is ¥6240 bro!

oh wait !

how much`s it in Indonesian rupiah?

let me think !

around . . . 18 million rupiah, I guess?

#horseeverywhere

can get motorbike, bro

yo bro, check this out

wait wait let me show you something . . .

"am good"

it has a clock !

so 15 million rupiah !

and it has a clock?!

so many time here like Bali, London ,etc.

so this is called "INNOVATION"

"that`s IMMAGINATION (in some Spongebob scene)`

"oh look bro!!

you know what, u know what . . . . .

it has no EXIT BUTTON

"so how do we get out from that bro?"

check dis out bro!

#horseagain

#horse.....

wait wait, let me show u smth

#tiredofhorse

"so, u gonna buy that?"

are you kidding me bro . . .lol

*here come the famichiki senpai

"hello?"

*suddenly shaking his body (probably famichiki effect)

"what did u buy?"

of course famichiki!

omg! dis f*kin cheap bro!?

*changed the wallpaper and left it (lol)

so we finally arrived here

wait, what does it call . . . . .

so we just arrived at Mount Yufu trail

probably we gonna climb up till the top

but still dunno tho, just following senpai lol

so, we re going to start to climb

and the distance from here is about 780m

"780 on the way . . ."

but we are still at the bottom of the mountain

after this we gonna climb

*some rituals before going up

*dont try this at home without professional guidance

so we just arrived at the first checkpoint

we are going to take the higashi route (higashi = east)

so guys, we just knew that the sign we saw at the bottom (750m)

is the distance to reach the first checkpoint

and to get to the top of the mountain will take

3000m left!

now we taking a rest

before going to the second checkpoint

2000m left !

seriously ! we almost arriving at the top !

you can see that top !

*finally we arrived! *low volume due the strong wind gomen ne T_T

*obento time!

finally, we almost got back to the bottom

we are going to the bus stop

so the last bus is at 18.15

and now is

17.20

so maybe it will take around 15 minutes to go to the bottom

so guys finally we managed to go back to Beppu station

we are going to

onsen. Kitahama onsen

also we are going to eat somewhere after that

For more infomation >> PERTAMA KALI NAIK GUNUNG DI JEPANG | FIRST TIME CLIMBING MOUNTAIN IN JAPAN | JAPAN TRAVELOG - Duration: 15:27.

-------------------------------------------

We got lost in Japan! - Duration: 10:12.

For more infomation >> We got lost in Japan! - Duration: 10:12.

-------------------------------------------

TRUTH about work in ANIME/MANGA in JAPAN: Japanese cosplayers give their honest opinions - Duration: 13:31.

You're working in Manga? - I do the backgrounds yes.

Japanese people work so much, foreigners can't even imagine how much.

Hey guys it's Cathy Cat. Today we have come to Sanrio Puroland to ask the Cosplayers that are here

if they would like to work in the anime/manga industry. We know that quite a lof of you are

interested in working in those industries. Let's find out if Japanese cosplayers would like to

do the same thing. Yes and No let's go and find out. Don't forget to hit the subscribe button now for more videos

from us and tick on the notification bell

so you don't miss the videos from Japan. Let's go and ask Japanese cosplayers.

Would you like to work in the Anime/Manga industry? Yes or No?

Noooo - Nooo - I wish I could. - Me too...

I want to work there. - I USED to say yes... now it's NO...

Do you want to work in anime/manga? - I am working...

You working in it already? - I draw the backgrounds in manga.

Wow! That's amazing. So you're a background assistant? - I am!

I am. Sensei will tell me to draw a mountain and I do it.

I also add shading to the final pages...

Wow. How did you get that job?

First, you have to love drawing. I draw a lot. My friends...

are often late submitting the pages... so I started by helping my friends.

You draw your own manga, and you professionally support another mangaka.

While helping, I got asked to work with them.

What's good and bad about being a manga assistant?

This might be a dream crusher. - Honesty is important.

What's fun is when the manga gets printed.

I see the finished comic and see my own lines there.

Of course I only draw what Sensei tells me to draw. Still I am happy.

Sensei gets support messages from fans. Not me. But I am still happy.

What's tough is ... it's just sitting all day

while working, just staring at the pictures...

My back and hand starts hurting and deadlines are super scary...

There are many manga that tell how hard it is to do manga. It's true.

When there is a deadline, I heard you draw

though the night. True? - It's true. We draw through the night.

I die if I don't sleep, so I try to sleep then.

You try to sleep. - I try to sleep and do weights.

Beause you sit to much? - If you don't take care of your health you can't keep drawing

If you have a healthy body, you are more inspired too.

That's important. - Do you want to work in the anime/manga industry?

Well.... not for work but I actually....

tried my luck at voice acting.

You wanted to be a voice actor? - Yes I did go to voice acting school for 2 years...

It was my dream but I regret I never ended up becoming a voice actor.

Many apply at companies for a long time,

I tried many times for many years...

That's when you either realize your potential...

if you still think it's fun you stay. Others realize they can't do it

and they find another way. The anime and game industry...

is a place that you can try and challenge and see if it is for you.

I gave up last year. I live a normal life now.

He is good at impersonating people.

He is super good at imitating Takechi P - Can you try? - Shall I?

"Shibuya-san. Are you interested in becoming an idol?"

That was probably lame. - No I think that was good.

You USED say yes but now NO. Why?

I loved drawing and wanted to become a mangaka.

But now I am an adult... and I know how hard being a mangaka is.

I compared my drawing level to others and saw I lack

That's why I just support the industry as fan.

What is so hard as mangaka? - They have tough deadlines...

If you are not popular you get discontinued.

That's sad reality. I used to think drawing what I liked was good enough

but in reality it's not like that. You HAVE to become popular or you're out.

If you keep up your unrealistic manga ideals...

you will loose to reality. That's why now...

I support the mangaka who are drawing as fan. - If you love anime

you want to get close to working in that area.

But I found out how hard it is to work now, low sallary and such...

that's why I rather just support them as fan.

Salary? - I heard in the anime industry the salary is hard to live on.

Animators low salaries are a big problem in Japan.

Yes, after hearing that...

I don't think i could do that.

Animators, don't earn much? - Yes it's a really tough job.

They barely earn but work all the time.

That's too tough.

Hard to make a living. - So hard.

You also won't have much time to sleep...

That must be hard health wise. - Yes. - It's very exploitative.

I can't do that. - I heard animators are getting exploited a lot too...

They are openly one of the hardest industries to work in. I can't work there.

Can you explain? - They never have holidays.

You constantly have to draw pictures.

So you make it for the deadline. No breaks.

Are there weekends? - No weekends.

No breaks. - Working 24 hours and sleeping when possible.

- Just drawing. - That's pretty much it...

That's why I can't do it. - It sounds hard. - It's hard and overworking people.

Foreigners can't even imagine

how exploitative this industry is. - It's pretty bad. But there might be some good things too.

How much do they earn?

You hear a lot that they get a super cheap salary. I don't know the truth though.

But it is definitely not good. - What did you hear?

It's too low, compared to how hard they work.

We hear that a lot. - What did you want to do?

I wanted to voice act when I was young.

I liked using my voice. I found it interesting.

I wanted to become a mangaka. I wanted to make

my own world.... and make others like it....

I wanted to do that. - Did you try anything?

Well in middle school I ....

I made stories and drew manga for online.

I put up my pictures online too.

Were you the same? - Yes I loved drawing.

I made my own manga and put it online.

I was looking forward to the feedback from others.

I also got original characters drawn... so embarrassing.

I want to enjoy anime as a hobby.

I don't want to work in that industry.

I think it's more enjoyable to watch it. Working there....

you learn about the insides of the industry...

work is always hard....

And the dreams I got from the anime might break

They should not become real...

There are things of the industry I don't want to find out more about.

I want to keep watching anime, that's why I picked a different job. - Not breaking the illusion.

I wanted to become a voice actress...

But right now I gave up on that dream and am working normally now.

But when I was younger I did want to do it.

People used to make fun of my voice. I thought to make it my advantage...

and that's why. - Why are you not voice acting now?

I know what the reality looks like.

It was a dream within a dream. It's impossible for me.

What's impossible? - You have to visit schools for voice actors...

I couldn't pay those schools. I lived in the countryside...

and there wasn't even a school close to learn it.

You have to win against others in auditions too...

It's super difficult. - That's the reality of things.

I don't wanna work in that industry. - Why?

I want to keep loving my hobbies. If you know too much of the backstage....

Every work has advantages and disadvantages ...

I want to keep liking my hobbies.

If you work there, you might dislike anime?

Once it's your work, you get professional sense of duty.

Anime create an ideal world...

It's a wonderland, and that is why we admire it.

But reality is different. - I see. Thank you so much.

Would Japanese cosplayers like to work in the anime industry? Those who said

yes, were the ones who used to but they quit. Only a slight percentage

now is still working in the anime and manga industry.

Reason for that being is that the anime/manga industry is one of the hardest in most

competitive industries that you might know. There are lots of sacrifices you have to do

in order to live that dream. For example in order to work in the anime industry

you have to be prepared to sacrifice all your free time, because sometimes, especially

when there is a deadline, people will work all the way through the night until the early morning

sometimes even for days or weeks, depending on how tight the schedule is, also

the payment for starters in the anime industry is quite low,

so you might not be able to afford the rent of the place you're staying in.

Many Japanese people know this, and they know that this is a dream crusher. Instead of working

behind the scenes, they choose to support the hobby they love by actually supporting

it by buying merchandise, watching it and enjoying it all the way they can.

So how about you, would you work in the anime or manga industry? Let us know.

in the comments down below. Also we have done more videos with cute cosplayers

and I am sure you'd like to see them. Be sure to push the subscribe button and also the notification

symbol so you don't only know but you are also definitely sure you get a

notification about it as well. I hope you enjoyed this. There will be more stuff from Japan out to you.

Hope you watch it soon and I catch you soon on Ask Japanese!

Sanrio Puroland is an indoor amusement park featuring world famous character Hello Kitty

and friends. It's only about 30 minutes away from Shinjuku station to Tama Center station.

For more infomation >> TRUTH about work in ANIME/MANGA in JAPAN: Japanese cosplayers give their honest opinions - Duration: 13:31.

-------------------------------------------

NIGHTLIFE in TOKYO, JAPAN around SHINJUKU (新宿区)! - Duration: 13:22.

Hey hey guys!

It is Samuel and Audrey and we are here in Tokyo and it as night and that can only mean

one thing.

Nightlife!

We are here in Shinjuku (新宿区) to experience the nightlife.

Indeed.

Okay so the funny thing is we've been staying in Shinjuku (新宿区) but we've only really

experienced it by day.

Yeah.

But this is an area that is known for its nightlife.

Yes.

It is full of bars and clubs and discos.

Exactly.

So it is a Friday night we finally decided we need to get out.

We're bringing a camera along and we're going to show you what Tokyo nightlife is all about.

Let's do it!

Okay so let's do some first impressions here.

So far lots of flashing lights.

Sam is having a bit of a field day with the camera.

Also I don't know if you can hear it but there is a lot of music and down some streets you'll

also hear a lot of the bouncers because people are trying to lure you into their restaurant

or their bar and like trying to get your business.

Also I assumed this would be an area where you see lots of young people and also lots

of foreigners.

Um but I'm also seeing a lot of like men in business suits and people who look like they've

just left work on a Friday ready to blow off some steam.

So yeah we're just going to keep walking around for a bit.

I think the plan is to get a bit of food.

Maybe some drinks in our system.

And I'm going to go find Sam because he's been left behind.

Alright guys this is the famous Robot Restaurant if you've been doing any research about weird

unusual things to do in Tokyo you've probably come across this place because it is pretty

popular these days.

So it is basically kind of like a spectacle.

It is a bit of a show with lots of flashing lights and just overall weirdness but as you

can see it is not the cheapest activity in town.

It is 8000 Yen per person.

That is roughly $80 US dollars and that doesn't even include a meal.

But they do have four shows every night so if you've got some money to spare.

Some money to blow here in Tokyo definitely something to consider.

Here is a little teaser.

Okay so we're still looking for food.

But let me tell you where we are.

So currently we are in Kabukicho Sakura-Dori St. Which is kind of like the red light district

and entertainment area.

And its name is a bit weird because Kabuki is a type of theatre here in Japan and this

place got its name because in the 40s they were planning to build a Kabuki theatre here

and then that never happened but the name stuck so that is what it is known as.

Um so yeah this is a really loud area.

But basically in this area you have a lot of like bars, nightclubs, hostess clubs.

A little bit of everything.

And yeah it is starting to get quite rowdy on a Friday night.

So our quest for food has brought us over to Golden Gai (新宿ゴールデン街).

Why don't you tell us about this place.

Well it is completely different from the area where we were just visiting.

Which is like neon central and big pedestrian walkways.

This is much smaller.

So you've got tiny little alleyways.

And you've also got these really intimate Izakayas (居酒屋).

Yeah.

Which is basically these tiny little bars and there is only a few stools in each of

them.

Yes.

So we're just going to try and sit down and grab a beer and maybe some tasty bites.

Sounds good to me.

Some bars are foreigner friendly other aren't.

Not sightseeing guest bar.

Sorry!

Okay so that is definitely not us.

Okay so we're going to give you a little update on our findings.

Yes.

Here in Golden Gai (新宿ゴールデン街).

What did we discover?

We discovered that it is a very cool area.

It is super intimate.

Those little lanes are really interesting and then you kind of peak out around and you

look inside and there is these cool little bars.

They are tiny.

They are so so tiny.

Some of them only can seat like five people or something.

But anyways so we decided not to drink there for a few reasons.

The main one being that we can't actually take photographs or videos in that area.

There is clear signs saying that.

Yeah.

And I totally get it because if you were to go inside and do that it would ruin the kind

of intimate environment that is there.

So it is a great place to go not a great place to film so we're going to go to an Izakaya

(居酒屋) somewhere else.

And another thing to consider is that there is a cover charge in a lot of these places.

Mmmhmm.

And also the drinks tend to be a bit expensive so you can decide whether you want to go there

or elsewhere.

Yeah just so you know cover charge is about 500 Yen which is about $5 US bucks per person.

Yeah.

And some of the drinks we saw were like 700 to 1000 Yen.

Yeah.

It can be a pricy evening for sure.

We found kind of rowdy little bars slash Izakaya (居酒屋) and they had a free table and

we've been walking around for a while so we're like yeah let's go in there.

So we ordered two ice cold beers.

Ice cold beers!

Cheers!

And we've got Takoyaki (たこ焼き) coming.

Takoyaki (たこ焼き) on the way.

Yes.

And you also get free cabbage.

You get free cabbage with chopsticks dip it in sauce.

Kanpai.

Kanpai.

So we were not expecting to cook our own Takoyaki (たこ焼き) when we ordered it.

Wow.

I think this is going to be fun.

We had some assistance.

We needed help.

I feel we were just given a masterclass in how to do it.

They are ready.

I'm going to try my first Takoyaki cooked with assistance.

So I'm going to dip it in the sauce.

I'm kind of scared that it may be.

Woah!

How is that?

Pipping hot.

That is really nice.

It tastes even better than any other Takoyaki (たこ焼き) I've ever had.

Are you serious?

Maybe it is because it is freshly made.

It is like a little bit extra greasy which I'm enjoying.

There was some oil in there.

But yeah the dough is still kind of like runny on the inside.

It is going to be cooking a little bit longer.

It is crispy on the outside.

And yeah this bar is just getting rowdier and rowdier.

It is.

Alright it is my turn.

I've been waiting patiently over here.

Oh these appear to be kind of doughy still.

Yeah.

Maybe not like they are perfectly cooked.

Look at that.

Dunk it in the sauce.

It is really good.

Part of the reason I think it tastes so good is that it is slightly undercooked.

And it is a little you've got a little bit of the batter the battery kind of texture

in the middle.

And the bill came to 1823 Yen which is just under $18 US dollars.

There is a cover charge here but it was half the cost yes of what it was at Golden Gai

(新宿ゴールデン街).

I think it was like 240 or 250 Yen per person.

So not horrible.

It was a good time.

And now I think we may do karaoke.

Maybe?

Oh yeah we're going for Karaoke.

When in Tokyo!

We're going.

So I have to say the nightlife here in Shinjuku (新宿区), after like wandering around for

a little while, popping into some bars and having some drinks.

It is an absolute assault on your senses.

We've got so many things vying for your attention.

You have those neon lights, you have people trying to lure you into their bars.

You have just the sheer crowds.

It is absolute madness but I kind of love it.

(Arcade sounds)

Where are we now?

Alright guys this is my idea of a fun night out in Tokyo at an arcade.

Mine too.

Oh my gosh!

Look we're playing a drums game.

200 Yen and I get to drum my heart out.

Okay here we go.

(Drumming sounds)

Alright Sam what are you going to play?

It is Mario Kart time.

And I used to play this as a kid.

I wasn't very good.

Actually my friends used to beat me quite regularly.

I'm going to be Mario.

Mario!

Woo hoo hoo!

Woo hoo hoo!

First place!

Sam is winning.

I'm winning.

I get to keep going I think.

Alright guys so next up the plan is Karaoke.

We had to go to like 3 different places to find one that has availability on a Friday

night at a reasonable price.

At a reasonable price.

So we found one.

There is a 20 minute wait which isn't too bad.

And we're going to take it.

We're going to go sing our little hearts out.

Yeah, I think this it he last stop of the night isn't it.

Yeah.

Yep.

Oh my gosh we finally figured it out.

There is a button for English.

Yeah.

That was so stressful.

Alright we're going to do new songs.

Who should we do?

I don't even know what is cool anymore.

Hahaha.

Alright let's do uh 2pac.

Why not?

No!

I'm not livin' in the past

Woo hoo!

One of my fears has vanished.

High high er!

Also the alcohol sucks here.

It is the worst wine and the worst gin we've ever had.

Ever!

Of all time!

The wine tastes like grape juice!

High high higher!

Alright so thoughts.

I'm always a fan of karaoke.

Yeah.

And singing but I have to say it is kind of pricey in Japan.

I feel like it is a lot cheaper in Korea and they don't force you to buy alcohol in Korea

you just pay for the room and you can sing.

Well the thing is we are in Shinjuku (新宿区).

Yes.

I think if we were to go to a more neighbourhood one it would be a lot cheaper.

And I've got to say that alcohol was the worst ever.

It sucked.

I wouldn't give that to my worst enemy.

I had the worst cocktail ever.

I got the gin and tonic.

Mine.

Urgh.

Yours was bad.

I tried it.

Mine was like rancid grape juice.

Oh my gosh.

The furthest thing from wine I've ever had.

Honestly I wish they just charged us double and we didn't have to buy alcohol because

I didn't drink mine.

I had a sip and it was like urg.

That stank.

It was cringey.

But the singing was fun.

It was cringy.

Well that concludes our tour of nightlife here in Tokyo.

Yeah.

Particularly, Shinjuku (新宿区).

Hope you guys enjoyed it.

It has been a long night.

It has been a long night.

We don't do this very often but it sure was a lot of fun.

Yeah.

We did a lot of different things.

I think our favorite thing maybe was just walking around and just seeing what it is

all about.

Soaking it all in.

Soaking it all in.

But if you do come to Tokyo you definitely have to check out the nightlife in Shinjuku

(新宿区).

Yes.

It is legendary.

It sure is.

And with that we will say goodnight.

We are walking back to our apartment.

We are in need of some sleep.

Yep.

And we'll see you soon with more food and travel videos on our channel.

See you guys.

Tata.

Tata.

For more infomation >> NIGHTLIFE in TOKYO, JAPAN around SHINJUKU (新宿区)! - Duration: 13:22.

-------------------------------------------

Shoot-BooK.com | Happy New Year 2019 ! • JAPAN / BALI / THAÏLAND - Duration: 3:31.

Bonjour à tous ! Hi Everyone ! Sawadee Krap ! Selamat Sore !

Welcome today, I am in Thailand and more precisely, I'm in Koh Lanta !

So you can see just behind of me, as asual, the sea, the beach,

and for this New Year 2019,

I would like to wish you all the best with your Friends and your Family,

And I hope we could meet somewhere in the world,

during my travels, because I'm still traveling a lot !

Don't forget to follow me on Instagram @shootbookoff and @shootbookcom

and you can follow my adventures.

I'm making to you a Big Kiss ! See you soon... and Happy New Year !

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét