In announcing Sunday his band's plan to go on an indefinite hiatus, Arashi leader Satoshi Ono became the latest of a number of top Japanese idols to step out of the spotlight in recent years -- whether it is just taking time off, disbanding or retiring -- to seek a different life.The J-pop culture landscape has been shaken by a number of such departures lately, most notably the December 2016 breakup of SMAP, one of Japan's most enduring and beloved bands, following a rift among its members on whether they should quit their agent Johnny & Associates Inc., the major talent agency to which Ara…READ FULL ARTICLE