Avex Alliance & Partners announced the successful conclusion of the "Roman Disco" event series held across Shizuoka, Nagoya, and Kobe in April 2026. Led by care worker DJ GEN and artist SU, the event transformed nursing homes and public squares into vibrant disco spaces, encouraging seniors and youth to dance together. With over 2,000 attendees in Nagoya, the program successfully fostered intergenerational connections and improved the well-being of participants, including those with disabilities, through the power of music and nostalgic visuals.
FACT BOX
- Source: PR TIMES
- Category: Event
FAQ
What was the official title of the event series organized by Avex Alliance & Partners in April 2026 that focused on music and wellness?
The event series was officially titled "Roman Disco" and was promoted as a music‑driven program to enhance mental and physical wellness during April 2026.
Which three Japanese cities hosted the "Roman Disco" event series during April 2026, according to the report released by Avex Alliance & Partners?
The "Roman Disco" event series took place across Shizuoka, Nagoya, and Kobe, each city featuring transformed venues for intergenerational dancing in April 2026.
Who were the two primary performers leading the "Roman Disco" events, and what specific roles did they fulfill in the program?
Care worker DJ GEN served as the disc jockey while artist SU performed as the visual and musical collaborator, both leading the intergenerational dance experience.
How many people attended the Nagoya location of the "Roman Disco" event, and why is that attendance figure highlighted in the report?
Over 2,000 attendees gathered in Nagoya, a figure highlighted to illustrate the event’s large scale and its success in fostering community connections.
What measurable improvements did the "Roman Disco" program claim to achieve for participants with disabilities and senior citizens through music and nostalgic visuals?
The program reported enhanced well‑being, improved social interaction, and increased physical activity among seniors and participants with disabilities, attributing these benefits to the combined effects of music and nostalgic visual environments.