Japan's entertainment culture is specific, varied, and deeply tied to traditions that have been maintained and evolved simultaneously. Kabuki — the stylised classical drama performed in purpose-built theatres in Tokyo and Kyoto — is a living performing art whose costumes, stagecraft, and vocal technique are unlike any other theatrical tradition. The live music scene ranges from jazz cafés in the Shinjuku district to experimental electronic venues in Tokyo's basement spaces to the jazz festival circuit of Yokohama and Kobe. J-pop and idol culture have produced a live performance infrastructure with dedicated theatres in the major cities. The taiko drum festival circuit, the Awa Odori dance festival in Tokushima, and the summer matsuri festival season add outdoor performance registers of great visual and sonic power.