Queen's official pop-up store "Queen The Greatest Pop-Up Store in Tokyo" is now open through December 11. Watch a video below.

From their first tour to Japan in April 1975 to their most recent concerts performed there in January 2020, Queen and Japan have shared an unwavering bond. Now, to celebrate the band’s recent 50th anniversary, a special concept store focusing on the enduring relationship between Queen and Japan marks this historic landmark at a specially selected gallery, a renovated traditional Japanese house in Harajuku, Tokyo.

This project is a spin-off of the official "Queen The Greatest Pop-Up Store" held in London’s Carnaby Street in late 2021 and early 2022, with Tokyo becoming the second city to host the event following the UK capital.

Under the banner 'Japan Loves Queen, Queen Loves Japan', the store is a project based on recognizing Queen's special relationship with Japan, where they toured regularly after their history-making first tour in 1975. The store is hosting a specially curated exhibition of photographs of the band shot in Japan with specifically created Japan-themed products for sale.

Queen’s special affection for Japan has been evident across their career and in their personal lives, with guitarist Brian May composing the song ‘Teo Torriatte/Let Us Cling Together' with the choruses sung entirely in Japanese, written especially for the nation’s fans, and Freddie Mercury is famously known for his appreciation of traditional Japanese crafts, always adding to his collection wherever in Japan, even creating a Japanese garden at his London home.

For more information on the period and other details, head here.