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It can get a little bit confusing, but it is certainly interesting to see all of the different, specific interests, fashions, and characters that...
By Kate Aenlle Published Jun 05, 2017
Every major city around the world has subcultures. Often related to music or fashion of different decades, people can sometimes gravitate towards one particular subculture, and they may adopt the clothing, hair, as well as the lifestyle associate with it. Some of the more notable subcultures in North America are punks, hippies, rockers, goths, and hipsters. Of course, there are many more in North America and all over the world, and they’re all quite interesting to see and learn about.
One of the other places in the world where subcultures are wildly popular is Japan. It seems like they’ve just got a myriad of subcultures, with some of those having subcultures of their own. It can get a little bit confusing, but it is certainly interesting to see all of the different, specific interests, fashions, and characters that people portray through their personal style. It’s also cool to see how people really commit to their subcultures. You’re not likely going to see any one of these outfits executed without any effort. Each subculture seems to work really hard to represent the image as best as they can. Here, we take a look at 18 of the most shocking Japanese subcultures from the past and present.
The term Sukeban is loosely translated to mean “girl boss,” and these women certainly embodied that phrase. During the 1970s, Sukeban was a subculture made up of girls with a rebellious streak. They wore their school uniforms and borrowed leathers from boys. Their goal was to set out and prove that you could combine femininity and strength. Later, in the mid 1980s, there was a Japanese television series called, Sukeban Deka, which was about crime-fighting school girls. How cool is that! People who identified as Sukeban would even continue to wear their school uniforms after graduation, so that they could maintain the look.
One of the more notable references to Sukeban in recent pop culture is probably the character Gogo Yubari from the movie Kill Bill. While violence is associated with Sukeban, the primary sentiment is to be a strong female. Girl power!
You may have already guessed it, but the word “decora” in Japanese, means “decorative,” and that is exactly what this Japanese subculture is all about — decorating oneself to the extreme. If you think that it’s merely over-accessorizing, it doesn’t take long to see that people who partake in the decora trend aren’t merely putting on accessories like the average person.
The goal of dressing in the decora fashion is to express your style through bright colours and accessorizing with things like toys. The toys usually make sounds, or have flashing lights. If you’re dressing up in decora, your aim is probably to look as kawaii (cute) as possible. Typically, decora isn’t even about the clothes you wear, but rather, how you adorn yourself with bright, colourful toys and accessories.
There is a lot of speculation about where cosplay actually originated from, but one thing is clear: it is a flourishing subculture, and not just in Japan. People participate in cosplay — the wearing of costumes based on characters from various pop culture references. These references are usually based on various popular manga (a type of Japanese comic book or graphic novel) or video games.
While a lot (and we me a lot) of time and effort goes into creating these elaborate costumes to capture all of the details from , they’re usually saved for cosplay events, rather than as streetwear, much like how people in North America dress up for events like Comic Con. If you’re ever in Japan and want to see some cosplayers in action, you may want to check out events like the Tokyo International Anime Fair, or Jump Festa.
If you walked by someone who is sporting the Hosuto style, you might not even think that you’re seeing one of Japan’s popular subcultures. If fact, you might just think that you’re walking by someone who appreciates high-end and branded clothing.
The Hostess (female) and Hosuto (male) style is expressed through wearing a lot of big-labels, both figuratively, and literally, as some people choose to wear branded clothing. This style is meant to exude high-class and status, through big-name designers and the large labels that they were. This Japanese street style is typically characterized by big hair, similar to Rod Stewart for the men, and a lot of gaudy accessories. If you’re touring Japan and see men who are dressed in high-end clothing, you might want to check out their hair to see if they’re dressed in Hosuto style.
The Ganguro trend emerged in the 1990s, and it was as if women were taking a stand and rebelling against the more traditional Japanese beauty standards. They did this by wearing many layers of colourful make up, getting deep tans, and wearing bold, colourful clothing. To emphasize their tans, they usually take white concealer and use that to highlight features like their eyes and lips.
Visually, the typical Ganguro girl almost looks like a caricature of some of the guidettes that were featured on the show “Jersey Shore.” Think Snookie, if she’d gone to the extremes of her tanning, big hair, and lots of makeup. If you want to check out Ganguro fashion, you’ll have to visit the Shibuya and Ikebukuro districts of Tokyo. These are the areas that are said to be the centre of Ganguro fashion.
If you’ve ever wanted to dress like your favourite mascot, this style might just be what you’re looking for. The word Kigurumi is a combination of two Japanese words — first, kiru, which means ”to wear,” and nuigurumi, meaning ”stuffed toy.” Basically, it’s people who are dressed like stuffed toys. Traditionally, Kingurumi referred to the people wearing these cute costumes, but over time, the word has become a reference to the actual costumes as well.
You’ve probably seen variations of this style in recent years with pop stars like Miley Cyrus sporting animal-themed onesies as full outfits. This is basic principle behind the Kigurumi fashions of Japan. It’s a very whimsical style, but certainly, it must also be one of the most comfortable fashions as well. If standing out in a crowd is your thing, this style certainly achieves that.
In 2004, singer Gwen Stefani had a hit song, “Harajuku Girl,” and it seemed like you couldn’t go anywhere without hearing it. It brought Japanese fashion to the forefront of North American pop culture, and people couldn’t get enough of this style that was part school girl, and part old school hip hop.
Harajuku is a place in Japan where curious tourists might go to find people who dress up and participate in cosplay, as well as other fashion subculture styles. However, there is not really a specific “type” of Harajuku girl, per se. While Gwen Stefani’s Harajuku girls were styled to look like they were influenced by certain Japanese subcultures, there isn’t really a specific Harajuku subculture in existence. At the very least, it was very cool that this song created a buzz and interest about all of the interesting subcultures in Japan.
Here’s one that you can probably recognize: the rockabilly subculture is alive and well in Japan. Rockabilly culture pays an homage to the classic 1950s greaser. There’s even an actual club called the Tokyo Rockabilly Club, and if you want to see them when you’re in Japan, the members typically hand out on Sundays in Yoyogi Park.
One of the most notable things about the Rockabilly subculture is their commitment to getting all of the aesthetic details of their subculture just right. Authenticity is the name of the game in the Rockabilly world, so you can expect to see a lot of all black outfits, leather jackets, coiffed hairstyles like the classic pompadour, as well as polka-dot dresses, and heels. They’ve even been known to reenact scenes from the movie Grease, when they meet at the park.
Tanning seems to a common thread for a lot of Japanese subcultures. Gyaru is definitely one of those subcultures that go for the obvious spray-tanned look, similar to that of the Ganguro and Manba girls. The word Gyaru is a term for the word “gal,” and so a lot of the wardrobe is quite feminine, almost resembling a school girl look.
The typical person who rocks Gyaru style can slo be seen usually wearing a few flashy accessories like sunglasses, and aside from the school-girl look, they way also wear a lot of pieces that are a reflection of surfer style — think Abercrombie & Fitch. This means that may even dye their blonde to match the typical surfer girl look. Although it is quite similar to Ganguro and Manba, it is certainly the least extreme of the three. The look isn’t necessarily subtle, but it definitely still stands out.
The word Lolita is usually associated with the book, and the idea of tempting school girls who want to appear to be of the not-so-legal age. However, the Lolita subculture in Japan is pretty different from that. Typically, the Lolita style is ultra feminine, with clothes having a lot of lace and frills, in cotton candy shades of pink and other pastels.
The style of dress is very romantic, with a lot of feminine details, including coloured hair, usually in similar hues to the dainty dresses they wear, and it certainly is far from casual. If you’re usually more a jeans and t shirt kind of person, the Lolita style is probably not for you. The Lolita style is also quite interesting because there are a few different variations of the style.
The Wa Lolita subculture is a variation of the classic Lolita subculture. While the typical Lolita style you saw above is very romantic and ultra feminine, the Wa Lolita style is a little bit different, in that it usually has its root in classic Japanese fashions. This means that you’ll notice a lot of kimonos and obi belts being worn by people who are a fan of this style.
While the Wa Lolita style is a nod to more traditional styles and garments, by no means is it old-fashioned. Kimonos and dresses are quite a bit shorter than their traditional counterparts, but they are still colourful and ornate, keeping with the Lolita subculture. The Wa Lolitas certainly pay homage to Japans traditional garments, while still expressing themselves with modern twists.
The Punk Lolita style is another one of the variations of the Lolita subculture. It’s the polar opposite of the typical Lolita style, at least in terms of the colour palette that they prefer. The Punk Lolita style borrows elements from the more classic Lolita style, in that feminine details such as lace and frills are still used in the clothing. However, they main difference is that everything is usually in black.
Punk Lolita also takes other elements from more traditional punk styles like skull imagery, bold, black and white stripe, studs, and accessories like checkers and fingerless-gloves, and leather goods like lace-up boots. Even the makeup for Punk Lolita looks are a different in that everything is a little bit darker, so there might be some use of eyeliner and other cosmetics like that.
The English translation of Mori Kei is “forest style.” It might be a difficult image to conjure up when you’re thinking about what forest style is supposed to look like. Basically, people who dress in the Mori Kei fashions are trying to look as if they’ve just stepped out of a mythical forest. Mori Kei is also one of the subcultures with a literal rule book written about it, by a woman who goes by the name of Choco.
According to Choco, the Mori Kei girl is someone who lives, or aspires to live, in a cozy cabin in an enchanted forest. The ideal Mori Kei girl also enjoys Autumn and Winter, characterized by how they dress with a lot of layers of neutral clothing. People who partake in this subculture also really enjoy fairytales, reading books, and creating a fairytale out of their lives.
The Visual Kei subculture is heavily inspired by music, namely Japanese rock, punk and pop bands. Basically, any band from the 80s that may have a glam style can be used as a reference for Visual Kei fashion. The looks for Visual Kei can range from glam rock fashion, to mashups of punk and goth styles. The band who qualifies as closely embodying this look is probably Mötley Crüe.
This subculture, much like the others, includes wild haircuts. Androgynous looks are also popular, and typically involved quite a bit of makeup. Accessories stay true to the 80s influence, and usually include pieces like arm warmers and studded jewelry like bracelets. Because of the punk rock influence of this subculture, people often get creative and DIY their outfits. If you’re visiting Japan, you’ll be able to find people dressed in Visual Kei style around the Harajuko district.
Fairy Kei is a branch (pardon the pun) of the Mori Kei subculture. There is still a lot of focus on fairytales and other whimsical elements, but there’s a more colourful and playful twist on Mori Kei’s neutral, toned-down look. When you think of Fairy Kei style, think of all of the cute stuff from the 1980s, including characters and television shows like My Little Pony, Strawberry Shortcake and the Care Bears.
You won’t be seeing any neutral colours with someone dressed in the Fairy Kei style, unless you consider pastel shades in every colour to be neutral. For the Japanese subculture novice, Fairy Kei might seem similar to the Lolita style, but this similarity ends in the colour palette. Fairy Kei clothing is a lot more casual, with hoodies and t shirts being thrown into the mix.
If you’re a fan of movies like The Fast and The Furious and television shows like Pimp my Ride, you’re going to want to check out the Bosozoku Japanese subculture. The Bosozoku, a kind of biker gang is one of the older subcultures in Japan. They made their debut around the 1950s when Japan’s automotive industry was beginning to flourish. These rebellious teens would sometimes even graduate from being in Bosozoku to becoming a member of the Yakuza.
Bosozoku are known for the modifications (often illegal) of their motorcycles, as well as the wild and flashy outfits that the riders would wear to match their tricked-out bikes. You could even tell what region someone came from, based on the modifications on their motorcycles. The Bosozoku reached their peak in the 80s and 90s, and unfortunately, they’re not as prominent as they used to be.
The Manba style is one of the more extreme and striking looks among the many Japanese subcultures. It has even been likened to a play on blackface. Although people have said that this, the Manba style isn’t rooted in any kind of prejudice or disrespect towards other cultures. In fact, the extremely dark tans and light makeup are almost applied to represent a panda bear.
People who dress in the Manba style typically wear Hawaiian prints and shocking bright colours. As well, Manba hair is usually bleached and then coloured with various shades of bright, florescent colours. If you’re feeling confused about Ganguro and Manba, a way to tell the difference between the two, is that Ganguro usually apply their white concealer above the eyes, almost like eyeshadow, whereas Manba typically apply eyeshadow above and below their eyes.
The Zentai style is arguably one of the strangest Japanese subcultures. Typically, people who take part in the Zentai subculture wear spandex body suits. They are either one, solid colour, or a suit with a colourful pattern, but the suits are heat-to-toe, covering everything — even people’s faces!
Zentai is a bit of an oddity, because it doesn’t have solid roots like a lot of the other Japanese subcultures. However, the closest origin comes from an interest in superheroes, so some even consider it a form of cosplay, although people may argue that it’s not. Because its true definition is unknown, that mystery has actually shaped the way people see Zentai, and many people to partake in this style do so in order to blend in through the literal anonymity of a faceless suit, or to stand out because of the striking image of the suits.
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18 Japanese Teen