Buraban - Citizendia

Buraban is a popular Japanese slang term for wind ensemble or concert band. A concert band, also called wind band, symphonic band, symphonic winds, wind orchestra, wind symphony, or wind ensemble A concert band, also called wind band, symphonic band, symphonic winds, wind orchestra, wind symphony, or wind ensemble Historically, the term is derived from the English "brass band", which is pronounced "burasubando" in Japanese. A brass band is a Musical group generally consisting entirely of Brass instruments, most often with a percussion section This was later shortened (using the Japanese method of abbreviation) to become simply "buraban. Abbreviated and contracted words are a common feature of Japanese. " The term is often used to refer to school bands, which are a very popular extracurricular activity among junior high school and high school girls (who are commonly called "kogal" in Japanese). A school band is a group of Student musicians who rehearse and perform Instrumental Music together is a Subculture of girls and young women in urban Japan, one of several types of so-called Gyaru. Buraban is also the title of a new videogame released in July 2006 by gamemaker Yuzu-Soft, that — like many Japanese videogames of the bishojo game or eroge genre — tends to romanticize and even fetishize the world of schoolgirls. A,or girl game, gal game is a type of Japanese video game centered around interactions with attractive Anime girls An is a Japanese video or computer game that features erotic content usually in the form of Anime -style artwork

A concert band, also called wind band, symphonic band, symphonic winds, wind orchestra, wind symphony, or wind ensemble A brass band is a Musical group generally consisting entirely of Brass instruments, most often with a percussion section The All-Japan Band Association (AJBA is an organization that exists solely for the purpose of facilitating an enormous annual competition among Japanese wind bands In successive international tests of Mathematics, Japanese children consistently rank at or near the top (see TIMSS) Secondary Education in Japan is split into Middle schools (中学校 chūgakkō) which cover the seventh through ninth years and High schools (高等学校 Similar to other forms of media Video games have been the subject of debate and Censorship.

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