At "Cafe Bohemia", which goes beyond the framework of a cafe and disseminates oriental culture such as music, shisha, and dance,
A full-fledged belly dancer will appear and create a magical dinner time experience.
Date: 6/30(THU) 1st Show 21:00～, 2nd Show 22:00～
Charge: Please order at least one drink and one food item per person.
Reserve:
If you would like to reserve seats for belly dancing,
In some cases, the seats may be full and we may not be able to guide you to your seat.
Please reserve your seat below by the day of the event.
[Reservation phone number: 03-6861-9170]
Dancers: Coco Ayumi & AYUMI
AYUMI Oriental Fusion Dancer / Instructor / Choreographer…
Since 2003, she has studied under MIHO, the founder of Studio Ritam.
She specializes in belly dancing based on Turkish Oriental, incorporating Roma and tribal styles.
She has studied various styles of dance both in Japan and overseas, and is pursuing dance that goes hand in hand with music.
He has extensive connections with artists from other genres and also works as an event producer.
In November 2013, she was selected as a finalist at the Gypsy Belly Dance Competition, which was held for the first time in Japan.
In May 2015, she became a freelancer after becoming pregnant.
http://ayumibellydance.tumblr.com/
coco Ayumi (Ethno-Exotica Vaudeville),,,
In 1997, she started creating fusion dance incorporating various genres, and after visiting India for the first time as part of a university class in 2005 and becoming fascinated by the country, she began to pursue dance with Indian culture as its theme. She created a choreography using the hugely popular number "Kajra Re" from a Bollywood movie that she had heard there and which had taken the world by storm, and performed for the first time with her long-time friend and belly dancer AYUMI at Ofuna Kannonji Temple in 2006. After walking their own paths, they will perform together again at Bohemia on June 30th this year, 10 years later!!
In 2005, she first traveled to India and while studying indigenous cultures while dancing with various ethnic groups, she learned that there are traditional folk/tribal performing arts that are disappearing and changing with the times. She named her unique multi-ethnic entertainment based on India "Ethno-Exotica Vaudeville" and began cultural preservation activities both at home and abroad as a dancer who transcends nationalities on the global stage.
In 2016, she married into a 7th generation traditional folk musician family that has served as court musicians in the royal courts of various Maharajas in Rajasthan. Together with them, she is pursuing a further mission as a citizen of the world, to carry on the folk arts of Rajasthan, North India, to the world.
www.ethno-exotica.com