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The new Ginza Sony Park has just opened, and it’s making waves with its unique approach to music.
Located in a five-story building, this space brings listening to life as an art form.
Forget the usual Ginza underground vibe; this spot feels like stepping into someone’s cosy house.
On the B2 level, there’s an orange-hued space filled with CD cases, records, and band merch like T-shirts and caps.
It’s curated by J-pop star Vaundy, who’s put together a collection of 200 songs based on mood.
Visitors get Sony headphones and can plug into tracks under titles like “Somehow, melancholy” or “Somehow, hope.”
It’s like turning playlists into something physical.
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This is all part of the “Sony Park Exhibition 2025,” which runs until 30th March.
The first half features spaces created by Vaundy, Yoasobi, and Hitsujibungaku.
The second half, starting in April, will include artists like Creepy Nuts and Babymonster.
Yoasobi’s section is on the fourth floor, where guests can generate their heartbeat and turn it into a geometric design synced with music.
Meanwhile, Hitsujibungaku’s floor combines poetry, water reflections, and music for a visually stunning experience.
It’s free to enter but requires reservations.
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Once inside, you can explore at your own pace, immersing yourself in these creative, sound-driven exhibits.
Sony cleverly uses this space to promote their music and gear while offering visitors something special: a chance to connect with music in a tactile, personal way.
The vibe here contrasts with today’s digital listening trends, where streaming and algorithms dominate.
By creating physical interactions, Sony Park Ginza brings the focus back to music itself. Whether you’re a die-hard fan or just curious, it’s worth a visit.