This time, the Kumiodori performance will present Gushikawa Taigun, a work revived by the Kumiodori Preservation Society in 2009 and being performed for the first time as an independent production at the National Theatre Okinawa. This piece offers a rich variety of dance scenes, including a unique performance in which the two daughters of Fukuchi Daisho dress as men and set out for revenge—a feature not seen in other revenge-themed works. Guided by skilled performers Mitsuharu Shimabukuro and Kazuo Nakamura, the performance brings together mid-level and young actors to deliver a splendid stage production.

Synopsis
Mabuni Aji, seeking to eliminate Gushikawa Aji, a man known for his wisdom and courage, exploits Aji's love of dance by inviting him to a festive event on March 3rd. There, he takes Aji's life. Furthermore, Mabuni Aji orders his retainers to capture Aji's wife, Kanematsu (Young Aji), and their child, Toramatsu. However, the mother and child escape and flee toward Yanbaru.
Meanwhile, upon hearing of Gushikawa Aji's tragic end, Yamashiro Daisho becomes enraged and vows revenge. On his journey, he reunites with the hiding wife and child of Gushikawa Aji and shelters them. Additionally, the daughters of Fukuchi Daisho, Otsuru and Tamamatsu, who also lost their father to Mabuni Aji's schemes, join Yamashiro Daisho to avenge their father.
Gushikawa Aji’s loyal retainers gather, asserting that an unexpected attack would tarnish their honor as warriors. They declare their intent to Mabuni Aji in advance. When they storm Mabuni's castle, they succeed in capturing him. On the anniversary of their lord's death, March 3rd, they bring Mabuni Aji to Gushikawa Aji’s grave and deliver justice.