BIGYUKI YAMASTE Japan Tour 2026 | Live Jazz & Electronic Music in Tokyo
About this event
What this is
YAMASTE JAPAN TOUR 2026 brings BIGYUKI — the New York-based Japanese keyboardist and electronic music innovator — back to Japan alongside collaborators Randy Runyon and Jharis Yokley. BIGYUKI has built a reputation in the global jazz and neo-soul underground for his genre-defying blend of synthesizer-driven grooves, jazz harmony, and electronic production, earning him collaborations with artists like Thundercat and Mark Guiliana. The YAMASTE project represents a deeper exploration of his spiritual and sonic identity, merging Eastern philosophical concepts with cutting-edge contemporary music. This Tokyo stop at Club Quattro Shibuya is a rare opportunity to see a world-class Japanese-American musician perform intimate live music in his home country.
Who should go
This show is ideal for fans of jazz fusion, neo-soul, electronic music, and adventurous contemporary sounds who want a genuinely unique live experience. Music lovers who follow artists like Thundercat, Kamasi Washington, or Robert Glasper will feel right at home. The intimate Club Quattro setting means close proximity to the performers and a focused, attentive crowd of serious music enthusiasts. Foreign visitors with an interest in the intersection of Japanese and New York music culture will find this especially rewarding. Arrive early to secure a good standing spot near the stage.
Good to know
Advance tickets at ¥6,600 are available via eplus.jp or pia.jp — both accept foreign credit cards, and Lawson convenience store pickup (combini) is the easiest collection method for visitors without a Japanese address. Club Quattro Shibuya is located on the upper floors of the Parco building in Shibuya and holds approximately 800 people as an all-standing venue, giving it an intimate and immersive atmosphere for live music. Doors typically open 45–60 minutes before the show starts, so arriving early is advisable to get a good position. The venue operates a bag check for large items, and cash is useful for drinks at the bar, though card payment is increasingly accepted. Foreign visitors should note that Shibuya Station has multiple exits — use the Hachiko Exit or follow signs toward Parco for the most direct route.
This event was sourced and translated from Japanese by What's On Japan. Details may change — verify with the official source before attending.
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