- Source:
- 進撃の巨人『自由の翼』でヲタ芸してみた 【北の打ち師達】
Related Article
-
Miniature artist crafts amazing houses, street landscapes, and anime scenery dioramas
-
Japanese Museum Looks Over Child’s Lost Stuffed Animal For 30 Years, Provides Bath And New Clothes
-
Travel Through Japan’s Myriad Dimensions In This Mesmerizing Video Of Its Cities
-
Japanese Fashion Archive Is A Virtual Fashion Show Showcasing Garments From The 70s To 90s
-
This bag lets you switch from work or school to supporting your favorite character or idol
-
Vintage Japanese Sukajan Jackets Embroidered With Studio Ghibli Film Characters
Concerts of Japanese idol singers are never complete without otagei, a type of dance performed by the audience that often involves jumping, clapping, and intense waving of the arms. The name of the dance comes from the Japanese words otaku and gei, which roughly means performance and art.
Because of the fact that otagei is widely performed by a male audience cheering on their favorite idol groups, it’s often regarded as a nerdy dance that is seen as more amusing than awe-inspiring. But shattering that stereotype is Kita no Uchi-shi Tachi (北の打ち師達), a group of otagei dancers whose videos feature powerful performances to popular Japanese songs.
One of their self-choreographed dances is performed to popular manga and anime series Attack on Titan's second opening song "Jiyū no Tsubasa" (Wings of Freedom), and shows the dancers giving a stellar performance with penlights and killer moves.
See more otagei dances by Kita no Uchi-shi Tachi via YouTube and Twitter.