Afuri is my favorite place to get ramen.
The flavor of the broth is just so good — broth is such a big deal in ramen culture — and I also like that the ramen noodles are firm.
When it comes
to shopping for
streetwear, I
go to Harajuku
and Shibuya.
In Harajuku, you can just get lost in a maze of small stores. I like to go into ones that I've never heard of before just to see something new.
There are tons of cool stores on Shibuya's Cat Street too, including the Bape shop. Once you explore the different alleyways, you'll find amazing brands and designers.
In Japan the DJ game is definitely very strong.
ageHA is one of my favorite venues to perform. It's really big but it feels like a mini-festival, and at the same time you're in this warehouse. The sound is incredible and the fans there are just so pumped.
I also like the club Plus Tokyo – it's intimate and really compact. The last time I played there it had about five or six hundred people in the audience and it was awesome.
There is so
much amazing contemporary art to see in Japan.
teamLab Borderless, for sure, is one of my favorite exhibition spaces to visit. It is a virtual reality and augmented reality experiential museum. You walk through experiences that you will never forget.
The Nanzuka gallery is always ahead of the curve with artists. Every time they have an exhibit, the pieces sell out. So, you definitely don't want to miss going there if you're a fan of art and you want to see what's coming next.
When it comes to arcades, Akihabara
is the electronic capital of Tokyo.
No other place in the world has 7-10 floors of arcades. You'll find me holed up in there trying all these different kinds of games I've never tried anywhere else. I can't always name the games, but I always enjoy classics like Street Fighter or Mortal Combat.
Watching the movie ‘Jiro Dreams of Sushi’ makes you want to go
eat there!
The main Jiro location is in Ginza, and the other restaurant is in Roppongi and is more chill. Each piece of sushi is made to perfection. It is served piece by piece. You're going to eat it really slowly because it is that good!
Afuri is my favorite place to get ramen.
The flavor of the broth is just so good — broth is such a big deal in ramen culture — and I also like that the ramen noodles are firm.
When it comes to shopping for streetwear, I go to Harajuku
and Shibuya.
In Harajuku, you can just get lost in a maze of small stores. I like to go into ones that Ive never heard of before just to see something new.
There are tons of cool stores on Shibuya's Cat Street too, including the Bape shop. Once you explore the different alleyways, you'll find amazing brands and designers.
In Japan the DJ game is definitely very strong.
ageHA is one of my favorite venues to perform. It's really big but it feels like a mini-festival, and at the same time you're in this warehouse. The sound is incredible and the fans there are just so pumped.
I also like the club Plus Tokyo – it's intimate and really compact. The last time I played there it had about five or six hundred people in the audience and it was awesome.
There is so much amazing contemporary art to see in Japan.
teamLab Borderless, for sure, is one of my favorite exhibition spaces to visit. It is a virtual reality and augmented reality experiential museum. You walk through experiences that you will never forget.
The Nanzuka gallery is always ahead of the curve with artists. Every time they have an exhibit, the pieces sell out. So, you definitely don't want to miss going there if you're a fan of art and you want to see what's coming next.
When it comes to arcades, Akihabara is the electronic capital of Tokyo.
No other place in the world has 7-10 floors of arcades. You'll find me holed up in there trying all these different kinds of games I've never tried anywhere else. I can't always name the games, but I always enjoy classics like Street Fighter or Mortal Combat.
Watching the movie ‘Jiro Dreams of Sushi’ makes you want to go eat there!
The main Jiro location is in Ginza, and the other restaurant is in Roppongi and is more chill. Each piece of sushi is made to perfection. It is served piece by piece. You're going to eat it really slowly because it is that good!
Afuri is my favorite place to get ramen.
The flavor of the broth is just so good — broth is such a big deal in ramen culture — and I also like that the ramen noodles are firm.
When it comes to shopping for streetwear,
I go to Harajuku
and Shibuya.
In Harajuku, you can just get lost in a maze of small stores. I like to go into ones that I've never heard of before just to see something new.
There are tons of cool stores on Shibuya's Cat Street too, including the Bape shop. Once you explore the different alleyways, you'll find amazing brands and designers.
In Japan the DJ game is definitely very strong.
ageHA is one of my favorite venues to perform. It's really big but it feels like a mini-festival, and at the same time you’re in this warehouse. The sound is incredible and the fans there are just so pumped.
I also like the club Plus Tokyo – it's intimate and really compact. The last time I played there it had about five or six hundred people in the audience and it was awesome.
There is so much amazing contemporary art to see in Japan.
teamLab Borderless, for sure, is one
of my favorite exhibition spaces to visit. It is a virtual reality and augmented reality experiential museum. You walk
through experiences that you will
never forget.
The Nanzuka gallery is always ahead of the curve with artists. Every time they have an exhibit, the pieces sell out. So, you definitely don't want
to miss going there if you're a fan of art and you want to see what's coming next.
When it comes to arcades, Akihabara is the electronic capital of Tokyo.
No other place in the world has 7-10 floors of arcades. You'll find me holed up in there trying all these different kinds of games I've never tried anywhere else. I can't always name the games, but I always enjoy classics like Street Fighter or Mortal Combat.
Watching the movie ‘Jiro Dreams of Sushi’ makes you want to go eat there!
The main Jiro location is in Ginza, and the other restaurant is in Roppongi and is more chill. Each piece of sushi is made to perfection. It is served piece by piece. You're going to eat it really slowly because it is that good!