Especially with E.D.😏

@@GaryHolloway-810 It's all Greek to me.

Not a real fan!

The acoustic sounds great. Putting the acoustic mix next to the Conqueror version reinforces my issues with the album mix.

Both Saiki and Miku gave me goosebumps. I got a bit emotional as I can see how far they've come. I was watching 2018 zepp tokyo live on prime today and Saiki struggling a lot throughout the show was so obvious. It must've been not long before or after the surgery.

I like you Shikata, did i ever tell you that? That's Catharsis for you :)

Sound, wardrobe and setting gave off a warm feeling.🌞

Listened to, and watched, in my movie room in California.😉

@@patron40silver Movie room.🤔 Was that at your property in Beverly Hills or the clifftop one in Santa Monica with stunning views out into the Pacific?

@@GaryHolloway-810 Big screen, surround sound, computer, fridge, La Z Boys...nothing crazy.... and the view would be stunning if you could see past all the smog.

It's Band-Maid, what's not to like?

Saiki acts aloof but she makes sure to let others shine. Everyone stood out though, because I could hear everyonr more clearly.

Im second to this sir 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

I appreciate that!

I used to listen to Moratorium Live on the william² site every morning as my "stir the blood, get set for the day" song. Then I switched to Clang because Saiki winks at me in the second verse. Saucy minx

I disagree. The tone and timbre of her bass fit perfectly.

​@@AMetalheadsPerspective ... I think you misunderstood. Being that this is supposed to be an "acoustic" concert, the electric bass, as an electrically-powered instrument, does not fully fit into it thematically & conceptually. I don't doubt Misa's playing & instrument tone, but rather the reason of why an electric bass was used, rather than a traditional acoustic (aka analog) bass guitar. If it is because the tone of an electric bass was necessary, then so be it, but again, I would have rather had everyone play acoustic traditional analog instruments, i.e. using air vibration directly coming from the instrument's hull physics rather than through an electric circuit amplification. It would be like a traditional Mozart quartet, but the bass player is using electrified bass rather than a traditional cello or bass violin, which the audience might be questioning. Of course, apart from that the recordings & microphones are electrically necessary. Maybe next time the Maids will be all acoustic, who knows.

@@robwebnoid5763 aren't they using electric acoustic guitars in this performance. They are all wired up with multiple amps?

​@@AMetalheadsPerspective ​ ... Yes, but those are still acoustic hollow body guitars, not electric guitars. They are still loud enough to hear without electricity because the sound is coming from the wood vibration. Miku & Mincho are using acoustic guitars obviously. An electric guitar has no significant resonant body, so you can't really hear it without it being powered up & run through an amp, so it's designed for the strings to be electrically amplified. Then it can also go through effects such as phase, reverb, distort, overdrive, clip, etc. An acoustic concert "usually" means the instruments are not supposed to be using electricity to create the sounds. You can microphone them & add speaker output, sure, but that's not the meaning of being acoustic, at least the kind I'm thinking of. The point is that these are acoustic versions of their songs, the songs that normally use electrified guitars, electric bass included. The aforementioned string quartet in [western] Classical music is considered "acoustic", as well as maybe in Big Band, marching band, polka bands, or even an a capella group (voice only). Yes, those will also use some electric instruments, but is mostly acoustic. Any music that was made before the discovery & application of electricity to music instruments is by default "acoustic". The only instrument in the band, practically in any band like this, that is almost always acoustic, are the traditional percussion, so Akane is always "acoustic" whether its on their regular songs or their acoustic versions. So unless Akane decides to use an electronic drum set, which doesn't make drum sounds on its own, then Akane is always "acoustic" in practically all their songs. Again, I don't mind Misa using electric bass, it's just that it's not a full acoustic concert, to me, if she is using it. I would be intrigued if Misa does use acoustic bass guitar in the future. I'm sure other bands have done the same thing, i.e. they call it "acoustic" but they might have 1 or 2 instruments that use electricity/electronics to make sound. The microphones, amps/speakers & mixers are understandable, they are there to record the concert in as best a recorded sound as possible. Hope that clears it up.

@@robwebnoid5763 I would also be intrigued. The only issue I could see would be the amount of string noise she would generate with her playing style. Hate to have to lose those slides.