The name Gekkasha is written in Japanese as 月花舎, three kanji letters that represent moon, flower, and hut or inn. This is the striking sign you’ll see as you approach Gekkasha’s entrance from the busy street outside.
Figure 1: Toru Nishijima (bass), Kanon Aonami (sax) and Fumi Endo (piano) at Gekkasha (February 2025)
Figure 2: Ryosuke Hashizume (sax) and Ami Ogeari (piano) at Gekkasha (February 2025)
Figure 3: Minyen Hsieh (sax) and Shoko Numao (vocals) at Gekkasha (May 2026)
Figure 4: Ryosuke Hashizume on Lyricon, saxes, flutes, and electronics at Gekkasha (May 2026)
Figure 5: Kazutaka Makita (sax) and Fumie Chiba (piano) at Gekkasha (June 2026)
Figure 6: Gekkasha interior 1
Figure 7: Gekkasha interior 2
Figure 8: Gekkasha stairs
Figure 9: Gekkasha piano 1
Figure 10: From above 1 (piano)
Figure 11: From above 2 (room)
Figure 12: Now playing at Gekkasha (jazz cafe time)
Figure 13: Gekkasha coffee
Figure 14: Welcome to Gekkasha