george1234
Moderator
You mean the camera recording. In the past they had recordings that they never released, but yes both broadcast and BD are a possibility.
Where this was confirmed? It was confirmed that will be cameras but it can be for a video release too. If this will be broadcasted in the future they will announce it before like they did in the past.OMG TBS BROADCAST CONFIRMED!!!
We won again![]()
. What will the content of this live show, titled "60 Songs," be? We spoke to Yuki Kajiura, who turns 60 this year, at her newly built studio.
I moved here last year while doing my Asia tour. I built my studio in the basement, so it was pretty busy getting it ready to use. It's finally fully operational now, but I get the impression that I've been working hard for my studio for the past six months or so.
We're finally choosing songs. In fact, we're writing songs to play at the next live show, and we're now putting together the set list including those.
You're right, I think Kajiura's songs have particularly complex part allocations.
We might do the same song with three people, or with five people including a guest, or with four people, or even just one person, so there are about five different vocal scores for one song (laughs). We start rehearsals with questions like, "Which version will we sing this time?", so as the number of versions increases, it means we have to relearn it, and I think that's a lot of work for them. The band members stay the same in terms of performance, but the singing...
How she met Emiko--So what is your impression of Suzuki Emiko?
Suzuki Emiko was introduced to us by our producer as someone who caught our attention, and I think the recent trend in songs is to sing small notes with good pitch. It's not like the old days when being a good singer meant singing powerfully with long tones, so it's not as easy as it used to be to find someone who sings long tones with volume and power.
--I guess it's because I've grown attached to it that I want to do it every year.
Last year, I changed workplaces and thought, "What do I want to do in the future?" When I thought about what I needed to do to continue making music in the future, I honestly thought that since I'm 60 years old, there aren't many things I have to do, and I didn't have to do anything I didn't want to do.
--Just do what you like.
Yes, when I was in my 30s and 40s, I actively tried things that I didn't want to do at the time for the sake of my future. I felt like it didn't suit me at all, but I did it for the experience. But when I actually tried doing that, I found it to be a lot of fun and I gained a lot, and I often ended up regretting my narrow-mindedness. But when I turned 60, I realized that I only had about 15 more years of work to do, and that from now on, I would be able to do just what I like and want to do. I thought that I didn't need to work hard for the future. I thought that I would be forgiven for just doing what I enjoy (laughs). So, when I thought about what I wanted to do, I decided that I wanted to do a live show.
We talked about a lot of things. We also talked about Yuki Kajiura Live vol21, which is coming up soon! Currently, I'm in the middle of preparing for the acclaimed tour, and I'm gradually transforming from the reclusive Kajiura who writes to the slightly brighter Kajiura who will be performing for a limited time only at the live shows (๑•̀ㅂ•́)و ✧ . I'm also writing new songs for the live shows. I can't wait for you to hear them! #YKL21
When a new person comes, I want to do something that makes them look cool, and I'm always thinking about how to make them look cool in this song. Of course, there are a lot of main characters, so it's difficult to give everyone a chance to shine in every song. But when the singer changes, the parts are divided differently.
When I first met JUNNA, I was really surprised that someone so young could sing so well. It wasn't just that she had good pitch and a great voice, but that she was so good at breaking down music, and I was surprised that she could get into the groove so quickly, even though she was so young. I wondered what kind of music she listened to and sang to become like this?
When I work with ASCA, I imagine him as a Scandinavian-looking bassist with scruffy beard, two keyboard players with some kind of quirk in the background, and a woman in a red dress singing between them (laughs). His voice is a little languid and husky,
When harmonizing with four people, even in a fast tempo song, there are parts where you need to extend the beautiful long tone for four bars, so in that sense, someone with singing technique like Suzuki is very valuable. And above all, he has a great voice. He's busy with musicals now, so I'm glad he accepted.
Because, I think that even if I die and am taken to any paradise, I can never go to a happier place than having the best players and singers play and sing the songs I wrote, and the audience laugh, listen, and applaud me. It's still the same now, but the more I do it, the more I understand the fun, and the more I form bonds with the band members and singers. It's becoming a place I love so much, and I've started to feel more attached to live performances than I ever thought I would.