Fun and engaging party acts and performances recommended for women
You know those times when you’re asked to do a performance for a friend’s wedding or to put on an act for a company party, and you’re stuck on what to do?
For all the girls out there who are feeling unsure, we’ve put together a selection of recommended performances—from classic crowd-pleasers to cute, feminine dances and even cool, expert-level acts!
Choose based on what your members are good at (or not so good at) and how many people will be participating.
We hope you find the perfect performance that suits you all!
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Entertaining Performances and Acts That Women Will Love (1–10)
Otamatone
How about holding a concert with the Otamatone, the tadpole-shaped instrument? Its cute appearance is a big plus.
The sounds it makes really seem like a tadpole is chirping.
The types of sounds vary depending on the color and shape.
Parapara
These days, retro, nostalgic dances like the “bubble dance” are popular.
If you want to try a slightly old-school, nostalgic dance, how about “Para Para”? Para Para is a dance that became popular in the early 2000s, mainly booming among gyaru.
Now it might actually look fresh again and be a hit as a performance piece.
press conference-style movie
If you’re planning to do something like a video message as a performance, how about filming it in a mock press conference style? Even an ordinary message becomes fun when you deliver it as if you’re answering reporters’ questions.
At a wedding, the very situation of the bride or groom holding a press conference is funny in itself, and if you mix in a bit of “apology,” it can be even more amusing.
Fun and exciting performances/acts recommended for women (11–20)
3 o’clock Heroine: “Common Tropes in Foreign TV Dramas”
3-ji no Heroine is a female comedy trio from the 7th generation.
How about performing their popular “foreign drama clichés” routine as entertainment at a party or drinking gathering? It recreates scenes that often appear in overseas TV dramas—the kind that make anyone who watches them chuckle.
It’s perfect for a group of women to do together, and if you dress and do your makeup to match the vibe, it’ll look great on stage too! Don’t be shy—go big and perform with energy and good rhythm!
Oshibori art
Have you ever been asked to do a party act or performance but didn’t have time to prepare—no practice, no props? For those times when you end up taking on a last‑minute request or something that’s hard to refuse, here’s a recommended idea.
When you’re out for a meal, use the hand towels on the table to create art.
You might wonder if you can really make something with such small towels.
But you can actually craft cute pieces like animals, flowers, and even anime characters.
Hand towels are sold at 100-yen shops, and since you just fold them like origami, you don’t need much practice time.
Why not master how to make them?
Tasting/Comparative testing of XX
There are so many kinds of snacks and alcoholic drinks sold at supermarkets and specialty stores, aren’t there? Even among the wide variety, some products become especially popular.
When something gets that popular, most people have probably tried it at least once.
So, let me introduce a game where you guess the product based on the taste and aroma of foods or drinks of the same type.
You’ve probably seen TV shows titled things like “sake tasting” or “chocolate tasting.” The rules are simple, and it’s a game that viewers can participate in too, so it really livens things up.
It also seems like it would be fun as a team competition.
Impressions that are too subtle for anyone to get
When we think of impersonations, we tend to imagine someone capturing the key traits of a person or thing and presenting them in a clear, recognizable way.
But what happens if you dig even deeper into the person you’re mimicking? How about getting excited with those ultra-niche impressions that are so specific they barely register with most people? If you’re performing as a party piece or entertainment, even if it’s obscure, it might be better to choose something that the audience can still relate to.
Alternatively, consider focusing on a field the main guest or audience is familiar with—picking the right domain for your impression matters.
Do some research and give it a try, so you can deliver a nuanced, richly layered impersonation.