As the examples below show, music is deeply ingrained in the consciousness of Tokyo’s urbanites.
Strolling along the endless stretches of malls and boutiques in downtown Tokyo, Miss Loi was constantly reminded of the lameness and shallowness of her genre of ah lian dance music, as mere mortals like her couldn’t even begin to fathom how these siao char bors and siao da bors managed to redefine musical sophistication to a new level.
As of this moment, “Daddy Daddy Boy … Daddy Daddy Boy …” is still replaying inside Miss Loi’s head.
Oh dear think Miss Loi can’t escape her subliminal effect too!
Daddy Daddy Boy … Daddy Daddy Boy … Daddy Daddy Boy … Daddy Daddy Boy …
*starts putting on green T-shirt and rolls up mid-rift*
Akihabara (秋葉原) also known as Electric Town or AKIBA in short. It’s best-known as one of the largest shopping areas on Earth for electronic, computer, anime, and otaku goods.
Sprawled in every direction off the main street Chūō-dōri (中央通り) are more smaller streets with even more electronics stores. On Sunday afternoons, the main street is blocked to vehicle traffic and the area becomes a bit of a flea market – you can walk freely along the main avenue and many small vendors set up tables on the side streets. You can’t miss the street performers; everything from maid-fetish karaoke to incan music can be heard on a good Sunday.
[source]
P.S. siao cha bor and siao da bor are local slangs for crazy woman and crazy man respectively.
