Studio Alta , Tokyo Japan (From Shinjuku Station) - WalkingMap TV/ スタジオアルタ / 스튜디오 알타
Spot No.86 - How to get to the Studio Alta from Shinjuku Station.
Meet Me at Studio Alta
One of the popular meeting spots at girly fashion crowd.
Studio Alta features a big screen in the front side and is a must-see to young ladies who are keen to fashion and cosmetics trends.
#walkingmap#StudioAlta#Shinjuku
MNL48 Key Studio Alta Shinjuku Tokyo Performance Part 2
Palusot Ko’y Maybe(言い訳Maybe) & So Long!
Shinjuku Studio Alta Tokyo 09/15
Studio Alta - Shinjuku (Tokyo)
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tokyo shinjuku night studio alta
Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Shinjuku Kabukicho STUDIO ALTA (1)
Kabukichō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kabukichō (歌舞伎町?) is an entertainment and red-light district in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. Kabukichō is the location of many host and hostess clubs, love hotels, shops, restaurants, and nightclubs, and is often called the Sleepless Town (眠らない街). The district's name comes from late-1940s plans to build a kabuki theater: although the theater was never built, the name stuck.
The area has many movie theaters, and is located near Shinjuku Station, Seibu Shinjuku Station, and several other major railway and subway stations.
History
Originally, the area was known as Tsunohazu (角筈?) and was a swamp. After the Meiji Period, the area became a duck sanctuary. As the Yodobashi Purification Plant was built in 1893, the ponds were filled in. In 1920, a girl's school was built there, and the surroundings were developed into a residential area. During World War II, the bombing of Tokyo in 1945 razed the area to the ground. After the war, a kabuki theatre was planned to be built there and the town changed its name to Kabukichō. Though the theatre was cancelled due to financial problems, the name remained. Kabukichō was quickly redeveloped after the war, mainly due to the efforts of the overseas Chinese in Japan who bought land left unused after the expos and greatly developed them. Examples of such people include the founder of Humax, Lin Yiwen, who started his business with a cabaret.
At present, Kabukichō has transformed from a residential area to a world famous red-light district housing over three thousand bars, nightclubs, love hotels, massage parlours, hostess clubs and the like. Although referred here as a red light district, there are no red lights in the literal sense with prostitutes in the windows as in Amsterdam. Recently, tourism from China and Korea are on the rise, and so, many tourists can be seen in Kabukichō even during daytime.
The Shinjuku Koma Theater has been a landmark in Kabukichō. Now in its third building, it has hosted concerts and other performances by top stars, including enka singers Saburō Kitajima, Kiyoshi Hikawa, and actor Ken Matsudaira. The management has announced that they will close after the December 31, 2008 show.
Crime
According to a spokesperson of Metropolitan Tokyo in 2004, there are more than 1,000 yakuza members in Kabukichō, and 120 different enterprises under their control.
Entering the new millennium, laws were more strictly enforced and patrols became more frequent. These, adding to the installation of fifty closed-circuit cameras in May 2002, reduced criminal activities in Kabukichō, amidst controversy.
In 2004, the police undertook an operation clamping down on illegal clubs and brothels, causing many to go out of business. Also, there is a movement to rid Kabukichō of the yakuza (bad hand gangs), known as the Kabukichō Renaissance.
In culture
Kabukichō is featured in a number of media:
Shinjuku Incident, a 2009 Jackie Chan movie set in the early '90s about Chinese immigrants in Japan
Fuyajo, novel by Hase Seishu. Also, a movie based on the novel that was filmed in Kabukichō
Enter the Void, a film by Gaspar Noé, was partly filmed and set in Kabukichō
A Guide of the Sleepless Town, novel by Lee Xiaomu
In the Miso Soup, novel by Ryu Murakami
Dreaming Pachinko, novel by Isaac Adamson
Kabukichō No Joō, song by Shiina Ringo
The School of Water Business, novel by Hikaru Murozumi
Shin Megami Tensei: Nocturne, a role-playing video game by Atlus
Yakuza series, an Action-adventure game by Sega features a fictionalized Kabukichō as Kamurocho
Ugly Americans, novel by Ben Mezrich
Pattern Recognition, novel by William Gibson
Shin Pet Shop of Horrors, manga by Matsuri Akino
The manga Gintama by Hideaki Sorachi is mostly focused around a fictional version of Kabukichou in the late 19th century
Tokyo Vice, book by Jake Adelstein
4K Shinjuku night walk - from Shinjuku station (West) to Studio ALTA (East)
4K video using Samsung Galaxy note 10 - rom Shinjuku station (West) to Studio ALTA (East)
AlternativeTheatre TOKYO
From Yurakucho to the World.
A state-of-the-art venue home to a new style of entertainment
never experienced before.
Studio Alta's brand new, state-of-the-art entertainment venue Alternative Theatre will open this July in Yurakucho, an area also known as Japan's Broadway. Here, visitors from all countries will be able to enjoy language-free non-verbal entertainment, featuring a theater-exclusive fly system and top-of-the-line LED system for exciting visuals on the walls and the roof. From the moment they enter the venue until the moment they leave, visitors are treated to playful performances that will undoubtedly lead to an unforgettable experience that is not available anywhere else.
The name Alternative Theatre comes straight from the Studio Alta company name, referring to the company's focus on creating unique and interesting content. People now have an exciting new option when it comes to experiencing Japanese entertainment.
新宿駅 歩行者天国 アルタ Japan Tokyo Shinjuku Station STUDIO ALTA 04
スタジオアルタ
スタジオアルタ（英称:STUDIO ALTA）は、東京都新宿区新宿三丁目の新宿駅東口駅前の新宿アルタ7階にある多目的スタジオ。また、そのスタジオの運営や、テレビ番組やCMの制作を行う会社である株式会社スタジオアルタのこと。
概要
名称の由来は「オルタナティブ（ALTernAtive）」。7階のスタジオは面積243.5㎡(約74坪)でコマーシャル、テレビ番組制作、映画の収録・撮影などが行われている。
外観は1995年頃から大きな変化を見せている。完成当初、建物上部から頭頂部には大きなアナログ時計が設置されており、国鉄線路側からアルタを見ると、頭頂部に設置されていたアナログ時計のメーカーであった服部セイコーの看板が設置されていた。また新宿通りの伊勢丹側から見ると、側面にはフジテレビのロゴが小さく配置されていた（社名ロゴが変更された以降も長年にわたり掲出されていたが、2010年2月末をもって撤去された）。
しかし、1995年頃の外壁改装時に頭頂部のアナログ時計とJR線路側に設置されていた服部セイコーの看板はどちらも撤去され、ビル名のロゴより上部をすべて広告スペースとした。これは新宿東口のランドマークとして、その高い存在感をビル自体の収入源として活用する目的からと言われている。初代スポンサーは電気メーカーのパナソニックで、夜間は15分ごとにネオンサイン全体を使って時刻がデジタル表示された。その後クレジットカード会社のジェーシービーを経て、2009年6月現在は3代目として住宅会社のタマホームの広告が掲出されている。
ちなみにアルタの前は食品デパート『二幸』で、さらにその前は『三越』の分店だった。
アルタビジョン
壁面に設置されているアルタビジョンは街頭ビジョンの草分けで、初代は白熱電球を用いたモノクロ。1992年の2代目の松下電器産業製アストロビジョンはCRT方式のカラーで、3代目の2001年12月の三菱電機製オーロラビジョンは世界初の街頭ハイビジョン仕様、縦7.424m×横13.056mで約600インチの大きさである。主にCMや政党の演説の模様が流され、フジテレビの番組を流すことも時々ある。特に平日12時台には『笑っていいとも!』（フジテレビ系列）を放映すると思われがちだが、流す機会は少ない。
新宿駅
新宿駅（しんじゅくえき）は、東京都新宿区・渋谷区にある、東日本旅客鉄道（JR東日本）・京王電鉄・小田急電鉄・東京地下鉄（東京メトロ）・東京都交通局（都営地下鉄）の駅である。
概要
東京の副都心・新宿に位置するターミナル駅である。1885年（明治18年）に日本鉄道により現在の山手線が開業したのが当駅の始まりである。4年後の1889年（明治22年）には南豊島郡淀橋町となる。開業時から新宿を副都心にする計画が発表されるまでは当駅周辺はまだ街の外れであり利用客は少ないものだったが、大正期に入り次第に市街地が拡大するにつれ、多くの私鉄が乗り入れるようになる。ターミナルとなって周辺が発展するにつれて利用客は増え続け、1931年には私鉄や国鉄などを合わせた利用者数で日本一になった。そして、1966年（昭和41年）には国鉄（現 JR）新宿駅も国鉄池袋駅を抜いて乗車人員数日本一になっている。同年の当駅の乗車人員数は44万69人で、池袋駅の44万67人をわずか2人上回っての日本一だった。 さらに1960年代から当駅西側一帯で進められた新宿副都心計画によって、70年代には多くの超高層ビルが建てられ利用者の増加に拍車がかかった。
現在ではJR・私鉄・地下鉄の多くの路線が周辺地域のベッドタウンとを結んでおり、多くのビジネス客が利用する。また、当駅周辺は日本最大の繁華街・歓楽街となっており、昼夜を問わず人の流れが絶えることはない。JRの駅を中心に東・西・南口、周辺の各地下鉄駅、商業施設などが通路や地下街などで広範囲に連絡している。
一日平均乗降者数は約326万人（2011年）と世界一（ギネス世界記録認定）多い駅であり、地下道などで接続する西武新宿駅まで含めると約343万人（2011年）ほどになり、この数字は横浜市の人口に匹敵する。
参考資料 Wikipediaより
STUDIO ALTA Shinjuku (Time Lpase)
At Studio Alta, the most famous live program in Japan was recorded
Walking Shinjuku : STUDIO ALTA to ISETAN
You can see various shops around Isetan.
I'm excited just by walking.
Date taken: 11/06/2019
Japan Trip 2012 Tokyo Shinjuku Kabukicho STUDIO ALTA (2)
Kabukichō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kabukichō (歌舞伎町?) is an entertainment and red-light district in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. Kabukichō is the location of many host and hostess clubs, love hotels, shops, restaurants, and nightclubs, and is often called the Sleepless Town (眠らない街). The district's name comes from late-1940s plans to build a kabuki theater: although the theater was never built, the name stuck.
The area has many movie theaters, and is located near Shinjuku Station, Seibu Shinjuku Station, and several other major railway and subway stations.
History
Originally, the area was known as Tsunohazu (角筈?) and was a swamp. After the Meiji Period, the area became a duck sanctuary. As the Yodobashi Purification Plant was built in 1893, the ponds were filled in. In 1920, a girl's school was built there, and the surroundings were developed into a residential area. During World War II, the bombing of Tokyo in 1945 razed the area to the ground. After the war, a kabuki theatre was planned to be built there and the town changed its name to Kabukichō. Though the theatre was cancelled due to financial problems, the name remained. Kabukichō was quickly redeveloped after the war, mainly due to the efforts of the overseas Chinese in Japan who bought land left unused after the expos and greatly developed them. Examples of such people include the founder of Humax, Lin Yiwen, who started his business with a cabaret.
At present, Kabukichō has transformed from a residential area to a world famous red-light district housing over three thousand bars, nightclubs, love hotels, massage parlours, hostess clubs and the like. Although referred here as a red light district, there are no red lights in the literal sense with prostitutes in the windows as in Amsterdam. Recently, tourism from China and Korea are on the rise, and so, many tourists can be seen in Kabukichō even during daytime.
The Shinjuku Koma Theater has been a landmark in Kabukichō. Now in its third building, it has hosted concerts and other performances by top stars, including enka singers Saburō Kitajima, Kiyoshi Hikawa, and actor Ken Matsudaira. The management has announced that they will close after the December 31, 2008 show.
Crime
According to a spokesperson of Metropolitan Tokyo in 2004, there are more than 1,000 yakuza members in Kabukichō, and 120 different enterprises under their control.
Entering the new millennium, laws were more strictly enforced and patrols became more frequent. These, adding to the installation of fifty closed-circuit cameras in May 2002, reduced criminal activities in Kabukichō, amidst controversy.
In 2004, the police undertook an operation clamping down on illegal clubs and brothels, causing many to go out of business. Also, there is a movement to rid Kabukichō of the yakuza (bad hand gangs), known as the Kabukichō Renaissance.
In culture
Kabukichō is featured in a number of media:
Shinjuku Incident, a 2009 Jackie Chan movie set in the early '90s about Chinese immigrants in Japan
Fuyajo, novel by Hase Seishu. Also, a movie based on the novel that was filmed in Kabukichō
Enter the Void, a film by Gaspar Noé, was partly filmed and set in Kabukichō
A Guide of the Sleepless Town, novel by Lee Xiaomu
In the Miso Soup, novel by Ryu Murakami
Dreaming Pachinko, novel by Isaac Adamson
Kabukichō No Joō, song by Shiina Ringo
The School of Water Business, novel by Hikaru Murozumi
Shin Megami Tensei: Nocturne, a role-playing video game by Atlus
Yakuza series, an Action-adventure game by Sega features a fictionalized Kabukichō as Kamurocho
Ugly Americans, novel by Ben Mezrich
Pattern Recognition, novel by William Gibson
Shin Pet Shop of Horrors, manga by Matsuri Akino
The manga Gintama by Hideaki Sorachi is mostly focused around a fictional version of Kabukichou in the late 19th century
Tokyo Vice, book by Jake Adelstein
Walk from Studio Alta to Shinjuku Marz
Come with me as I take a walk from Studio Alta - across the road from Shinjuku Station in Tokyo, to Shinjuku Marz - a popular place for alternative goth & rock clubs, like Tokyo Dark Castle and Midnight Mess.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Shinjuku-Dōri Studio ALTA pedestrian precinct 04
Waratte Iitomo!
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Morita Kazuyoshi Hour: Waratte Iitomo! (森田一義アワー 笑っていいとも!, It's Okay to Laugh!) is a Japanese variety show aired every weekday on Fuji TV. The show is hosted by Tamori (Morita Kazuyoshi) and has run since 1982. The show is produced in the Studio Alta building located in Shinjuku, Tokyo. Members of the Japanese boy band SMAP, with the exception of Takuya Kimura and Goro Inagaki are regular guests on the show.
As of October 2011, Johnny's Jr. members Yuki Nozawa and Yuma Sanada, known together as the Noon Boyz, joined as the show's 16th Iitomo Seinentai team of assistants and dancers.
Kabukichō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kabukichō (歌舞伎町?) is an entertainment and red-light district in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. Kabukichō is the location of many host and hostess clubs, love hotels, shops, restaurants, and nightclubs, and is often called the Sleepless Town (眠らない街). The district's name comes from late-1940s plans to build a kabuki theater: although the theater was never built, the name stuck.
The area has many movie theaters, and is located near Shinjuku Station, Seibu Shinjuku Station, and several other major railway and subway stations.
History
Originally, the area was known as Tsunohazu (角筈?) and was a swamp. After the Meiji Period, the area became a duck sanctuary. As the Yodobashi Purification Plant was built in 1893, the ponds were filled in. In 1920, a girl's school was built there, and the surroundings were developed into a residential area. During World War II, the bombing of Tokyo in 1945 razed the area to the ground. After the war, a kabuki theatre was planned to be built there and the town changed its name to Kabukichō. Though the theatre was cancelled due to financial problems, the name remained. Kabukichō was quickly redeveloped after the war, mainly due to the efforts of the overseas Chinese in Japan who bought land left unused after the expos and greatly developed them. Examples of such people include the founder of Humax, Lin Yiwen, who started his business with a cabaret.
At present, Kabukichō has transformed from a residential area to a world famous red-light district housing over three thousand bars, nightclubs, love hotels, massage parlours, hostess clubs and the like. Although referred here as a red light district, there are no red lights in the literal sense with prostitutes in the windows as in Amsterdam. Recently, tourism from China and Korea are on the rise, and so, many tourists can be seen in Kabukichō even during daytime.
The Shinjuku Koma Theater has been a landmark in Kabukichō. Now in its third building, it has hosted concerts and other performances by top stars, including enka singers Saburō Kitajima, Kiyoshi Hikawa, and actor Ken Matsudaira. The management has announced that they will close after the December 31, 2008 show.
Crime
According to a spokesperson of Metropolitan Tokyo in 2004, there are more than 1,000 yakuza members in Kabukichō, and 120 different enterprises under their control.
Entering the new millennium, laws were more strictly enforced and patrols became more frequent. These, adding to the installation of fifty closed-circuit cameras in May 2002, reduced criminal activities in Kabukichō, amidst controversy.
In 2004, the police undertook an operation clamping down on illegal clubs and brothels, causing many to go out of business. Also, there is a movement to rid Kabukichō of the yakuza (bad hand gangs), known as the Kabukichō Renaissance.
In culture
Kabukichō is featured in a number of media:
Shinjuku Incident, a 2009 Jackie Chan movie set in the early '90s about Chinese immigrants in Japan
Fuyajo, novel by Hase Seishu. Also, a movie based on the novel that was filmed in Kabukichō
Enter the Void, a film by Gaspar Noé, was partly filmed and set in Kabukichō
A Guide of the Sleepless Town, novel by Lee Xiaomu
In the Miso Soup, novel by Ryu Murakami
Dreaming Pachinko, novel by Isaac Adamson
Kabukichō No Joō, song by Shiina Ringo
The School of Water Business, novel by Hikaru Murozumi
Shin Megami Tensei: Nocturne, a role-playing video game by Atlus
Yakuza series, an Action-adventure game by Sega features a fictionalized Kabukichō as Kamurocho
Ugly Americans, novel by Ben Mezrich
Pattern Recognition, novel by William Gibson
Shin Pet Shop of Horrors, manga by Matsuri Akino
The manga Gintama by Hideaki Sorachi is mostly focused around a fictional version of Kabukichou in the late 19th century
Tokyo Vice, book by Jake Adelstein
Shinjuku in front of studio Alta
Waiting for a friend in front of the studio Alta. At the place of the My City, Shinjuku station east gate just like in city hunter :)
Tokyo Shinjuku Studio ALTA Early morning 20130131 pm6:12
立川君のおもちゃくん散歩謙一(=ﾟωﾟ)ﾉ元神田ホイ( ´ ▽ ` )ﾉ
MNL48 Key Studio Alta Shinjuku Tokyo Performance Part 3
First Rabbit (ファーストラビット) & Koisuru Fortune Cookie (恋するフォーチュンクッキー)