Kim Kahan is a local journalist based in Tokyo, Japan. She writes for Tokyo Weekender Magazine and her work has also been featured in The Japan Times and Resident Advisor. Kim covers a wide range of topics including Japanese culture, music, food, and events, providing insights into the vibrant and ever-changing city of Tokyo.
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Japan (National)
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Kim Kahan's focus is on local entertainment, travel, and lifestyle topics in Tokyo, Japan. She frequently covers unique aspects of Japanese culture including music, food, and seasonal traditions. Her articles often feature interviews with local figures or provide guides to cultural practices.
Given Kim's specific focus on Tokyo and Japanese culture, she would likely be most receptive to pitches from individuals who have expertise in these areas. For example, offering insights into traditional Japanese customs or trends in the local entertainment scene could be compelling angles for outreach.
Consider pitching stories related to upcoming events or releases within the Tokyo area that align with her coverage themes such as new artistic performances or unique cultural experiences tied to specific seasons.
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By: Kim Kahan
Discover the best thrifting stores in Tokyo including the best areas to shop at for vintage clothing, designer brands, and unique finds.
Japan's Christians were driven into hiding for hundreds of years, forced to practice in secret or face prosecution. What happened to them?
From amapiano to dancehall, Japanese dancers and DJs are moving the masses with African beats at Tokyo's most energetic party.
Though it’s best known for its beautiful nature, Hokuto city is also experiencing a creative infusion
By: Kim Kahan
An exclusive interview with the designer, art director and artist, covering her career up to present, including her work with Aoi Yamada...
Members of popular Sapporo punk-jazz band The Hatch select their favorite albums, with hints of afrobeat, hip hop, and of course, punk.
From Kylie to Oasis here are some of the big-hitters already confirmed to take the stage in Japan 2025. Details and more!
Yayoi Kusama is perhaps Japan’s most famous female artist, and her works can be found in various places across Japan. Add these to your list.
In a year fraught with doom and gloom, music was an unfaltering light. They do say that despair brings better tunes (or something like that). From pop to hip-hop, with a sprinkling of rock, there was an awful lot of fantastic Japanese music released in 2024. Let’s have a look at our favorites.
Japanese listening bars aka music bars are evolving and gradually spreading across the world. Vinyl records and soft jazz to rock & more
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