Go with Daimaou Kosaka! The profound world of the organ in Japan Ticket

Overview

“Go with Daimaou Kosaka! The Profound World of the Organ” is a unique lunchtime concert and talk series hosted at the prestigious Suntory Hall. This season, the world-famous producer and personality Daimaou Kosaka (known globally as the creator of Piko Taro) teams up with Japan’s premier organists to demystify the “king of instruments.” Each session is designed to peel back the layers of mystery surrounding Suntory Hall’s magnificent Rieger organ, one of the largest in the world, through witty dialogue and virtuoso performances.

The series is divided into four distinct themed installments: “Organist,” “Repertoire,” “Individuality of Instruments,” and “Sound.” Leading Japanese organists such as Takeshi Kondo, Kensuke Ohira, Mari Oki, and Yurie Tsuzuki will demonstrate the vast range of the organ, performing everything from the timeless masterpieces of Bach and Liszt to modern contemporary works by Ryuichi Sakamoto. These 75-minute sessions offer a sophisticated yet relaxed atmosphere, perfect for adults with a strong intellectual curiosity and a love for world-class music.

Why Attend

• Experience the immense sonic power of one of the world’s largest pipe organs, featuring 5,898 pipes, in the world-renowned acoustics of Suntory Hall.
• Enjoy the unique and humorous hosting style of Daimaou Kosaka, who makes the complex world of classical organ music accessible and entertaining for everyone.
• Witness virtuoso performances by top-tier Japanese organists as they showcase the instrument’s versatility through a diverse repertoire of classical and modern works.
• Gain “behind-the-scenes” insights into the mysterious profession of organists and the intricate mechanics of the instrument during the interactive talk segments.
• Take advantage of a premium cultural experience at an affordable price, perfectly timed for a lunch-hour escape in the heart of Tokyo.

Schedule & Tickets Information

These tickets are lottery-based, which means they cannot be purchased directly. That’s why you should contact us to request them. Below are the complete details for the event, including dates, venues, seat types, and other important ticket information. Once you’ve reviewed everything, simply share your preferred ticket selection with us, and we’ll assist you with the process.

Please note: After receiving your request, we will first check live availability on the official platform. If the tickets are still available, we will try our best to secure them for you. If they are sold out, don’t worry — we can also provide tickets through trusted and verified resale marketplaces in Japan, ensuring you still get the seats you want.

Date	Venue	Seat Types
2026/05/22 (Fri) 11:30 Start	Suntory Hall Main Hall (Tokyo)	Reserved seat, 4 performances set ticket
2026/07/22 (Wed) 11:30 Start	Suntory Hall Main Hall (Tokyo)	Reserved seat, 4 performances set ticket
2026/10/16 (Fri) 11:30 Start	Suntory Hall Main Hall (Tokyo)	Reserved seat, 4 performances set ticket
2027/02/18 (Thu) 11:30 Start	Suntory Hall Main Hall (Tokyo)	Reserved seat, 4 performances set ticket

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Background

“Go with Daimaou Kosaka! The profound world of the organ” is an innovative educational concert designed to demystify the “King of Instruments” for a modern, diverse audience. Hosted by the multifaceted entertainer and producer Daimaou Kosaka (globally recognized as the creator of Pikotaro), the event strips away the intimidating aura of classical music through humor, interactive demonstrations, and pop-culture sensibilities. Its significance lies in its “edutainment” approach, using Kosaka’s sharp wit and genuine curiosity to explore the mechanical complexity and sonic power of the pipe organ, making it accessible to families and those who might otherwise feel disconnected from traditional organ recitals.

The performance showcases the sheer scale of the organ’s capabilities, from its delicate, flute-like whispers to its floor-shaking bass notes that can only be experienced in a world-class acoustic space. Featuring professional organists such as Akiko Kotani, the program typically includes a mix of Bach’s timeless masterpieces, famous movie themes, and perhaps even a comedic musical collaboration with Kosaka himself. By focusing on the “human” stories of the composers and the physics of how air creates sound, the show transforms a historic instrument into a vibrant, living character that resonates with the energy of the 21st century.

Venue Information

• Venue Name: Suntory Hall (Main Hall)
• Address: 1-13-1 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-8403
• Entry Gates Info: Main Entrance: Located on the 2nd floor of the Ark Hills complex, accessible via the Ark Karajan Place plaza.
• Nearby Landmarks: Directly adjacent to the ANA InterContinental Tokyo and the Ark Hills Rooftop Gardens.

FAQs

What is the format of the “Talk & Concert” sessions?

Each session typically lasts about 75 minutes. The first 25 minutes are dedicated to an educational and humorous talk segment where Daimaou Kosaka interviews the guest organist, followed by a 45-minute live concert performance.

What makes the pipe organ at Suntory Hall special?

The Suntory Hall organ, built by Rieger Orgelbau, is one of the world’s largest, boasting 74 stops and nearly 6,000 pipes. It is a custom-crafted “all-rounder” capable of playing a vast range of musical styles from different eras.

Do I need to understand Japanese to enjoy the talk segment?

While the talk segment is conducted in Japanese, the musical performances are universal. Daimaou Kosaka’s expressive style and the visual scale of the organ performance make it an engaging experience even for non-Japanese speakers.

Can I buy a ticket for just one specific theme/date?

Yes, single-performance tickets are available for those who only wish to attend one session. However, for those who want to experience the full journey through the organ’s world, a 4-performance set ticket is also offered.

Is there a dress code for lunchtime concerts at Suntory Hall?

Suntory Hall does not have a strict dress code for lunchtime concerts. Most attendees wear “smart casual” attire, making it easy to visit during a sightseeing day in Tokyo or a break from work.