Co-headquartered in Nashville and tested and designed in Berlin, ADAM Audio’s system creates a transparent, highly defined and authentic sound. The space can be reserved for bachelorette parties, work events, and other special occasions, or just for a fun karaoke night out with an award-winning sound system set-up (powered by award-winning ADAM Audio monitors). To eat, there’s a secret menu of specialty bites, exclusive to the room and hand-crafted by Sarah Gavigan. Cocktails include limited-time The Lady Holland, Bar Otaku’s take on a spiked bubble tea, featuring in, chartreuse, pomegranate, coconut, and tapioca. Opening last week, tucked away in the rear of the Gulch restaurant, The Back Room is available to rent for sessions on Tuesday through Sunday, ( book here) for $150, and include a personal server for a la carte menu options and sake, plus access to a special Japanese whisky collection. Welp! It looks like the Japanese have once again raised the bar for absurd game show premises, and also given Internet writing folks like me ample opportunity to really work in some erection puns.Sarah Gavigan’s essential izakaya Bar Otaku has opened up its new VIP karaoke experience “The Back Room” for reservations for groups up to 15. The aim is to not be distracted by the hand job, and sing flawlessly through to ejaculation, which brings whole new meaning to the phrase "belting it out". Here's how the game (porno?) is played: The contestants must remember all the words to the song they're singing while being jacked off, and in order to win, must also hit all the correct notes. This literally must be how Japanese game show Sing What Happens, where male contestants have to sing karaoke while getting a hand job from attractive, semi-naked women, who often use their hands but also sometimes use their feet to give sexual pleasure. For instance: "cooking" and "balancing a live cat on your head" "Playing naked Twister" and "your grandparents" "Re-enacting episodes of Law & Order" and "swimming in a tank of pinching crabs". You can literally take two completely unrelated things, throw them together and BOOM!-you're on the air.
It must be fun to pitch ideas for TV shows in Japan.
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