Kaori Kishitani Tour 2026 Japan Ticket

Overview

Kaori Kishitani is a legendary figure in the Japanese rock and pop scene, most famously known as the lead vocalist and primary songwriter for Princess Princess, one of Japan’s most successful all-female rock bands. Since the band’s initial hiatus, she has flourished as a solo artist, multi-instrumentalist, and producer, captivating audiences with her powerful, soulful voice and her ability to craft anthems that resonate across generations. Her live performances are celebrated for their authentic energy, often featuring her playing both guitar and piano with mastery.

The 2026 Japan Tour showcases Kaori Kishitani’s enduring artistry as she travels to major cities from Hokkaido to Fukuoka. This tour is an intimate yet high-energy celebration of her solo discography and beloved classics, delivered with the professional poise of a seasoned rock icon. Whether performing upbeat rock tracks or poignant ballads, Kishitani continues to inspire fans with her “never-fading” musical spirit, making this nationwide tour a must-see event for fans of classic J-rock and contemporary pop alike.

Schedule & Tickets Information

Below are the complete details for the event, including dates, venues, seat types, and other important ticket information. Once you’ve reviewed everything, simply contact us with your preferred ticket selection, and we’ll assist you with the purchase.

Please note: After receiving your request, we will first check live availability on the official platform. If the tickets are still available, we will try up best to secure them for you. If they are sold out, don’t worry — we can also provide tickets through trusted and verified resale marketplaces in Japan, ensuring you still get the seats you want.

Venue Information

• Toyosu PIT
  • 6-1-23 Toyosu, Koto-ku, Tokyo 135-0061
  • Entry is typically managed via a dedicated outdoor plaza; follow staff instructions for seat-based queuing.
  • Located near the Toyosu Market and within walking distance of Shin-Toyosu Station.
• Namba Hatch
  • 1-3-1 Minatomachi, Naniwa-ku, Osaka 556-0017
  • Entry is situated on the 3rd floor of the Minatomachi River Place octagonal building.
  • Nearby landmarks include the OCAT building and the Dotonbori canal area.
• CLUB CITTA’
  • 4-1 Ogawa-cho, Kawasaki-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa 210-0023
  • Main entrance is located in the La Cittadella Italian-style shopping complex.
  • Located a short walk from JR Kawasaki Station and Keikyu Kawasaki Station.
• Hiroshima CLUB QUATTRO
  • 10-1 Hondori, Naka-ku, Hiroshima 730-0035
  • Access is via the elevators to the 10th floor of the Hiroshima PARCO main building.
  • Situated in the heart of the Hondori shopping arcade.

Faqs

What does “All Seats Reserved” mean for these venues?

Even at venues typically known for standing room, such as Club Quattro or Diamond Hall, an “All Seats Reserved” designation means that chairs will be provided and every attendee will have a specific assigned seat number. This allows for a more comfortable viewing experience compared to a standard standing-only live show.

Is there a drink fee required for the Kaori Kishitani tour?

Yes, most of the venues on this tour (like Toyosu PIT, Namba Hatch, and Club Quattro) operate as “Live Houses,” which require a mandatory drink fee of approximately 600 yen at the entrance. This fee is paid in cash in exchange for a drink token used at the venue bar.

Who are the members of Kaori Kishitani’s current support band?

Kaori Kishitani often tours with her “Unlock the Girls” band, an all-female group of talented musicians. While the specific support lineup can vary, she consistently collaborates with top-tier instrumentalists to recreate the rich, multi-layered sound of her studio recordings.

How long is a typical Kaori Kishitani concert?

A standard performance on this tour is expected to last roughly two hours. This includes a mix of her solo hits, new material, and often a few surprises or acoustic arrangements of classics that highlight her skills on the piano and guitar.

What is the bag policy for these mid-sized venues?

Most of the tour venues have limited space inside the hall, so bringing large luggage is discouraged. Coin lockers are available at venues like Toyosu PIT and Namba Hatch, but they often fill up quickly; using lockers at the local train station is a recommended alternative.