Let's not forget about how incredible the sound engineer's work! *2 drums* *2 basses* *2 keyboards* *1 piano* *2 guitars* *1 saxophone* He made it balanced! Not crashing one another *ABSOLUTELY WORLD CLASS* 👏👏👏👏🙌 I hope you see this, bro!
As a sound engineer and a bass player I can testify to how challenging it is to get such a clean mix. But in this case, the musicians are some of the best the world has ever seen. Absolutely tight and no one is upstaging the other.
this is peak music. the rivality on the stage and emotions on every musicians face. it's just incredible how far can people take musical instruments and use their full pitentional.
I don't know why but it seems that there is no singer who deserve to be called professional in Japan, but in terms of musician, there are tons of professionals. These guys are definitely one of them.
@@japanesebestsongs Regardless of nationality, good is good. I admit these guys are really professional, but in terms of singing, I do not agree Koreans add something negative because they jealouse Japanese. You can't call the different level a narrow mind.
@@japanesebestsongs Thanks for letting me know Japanese singers I didn't know of. It seems quite an old fashion, but it sounds good. No offense, but if J-POP truly want to be loved by global, I think open mind and facing the reality is required rather than defensive attitude. Plus, I think you're mistaken that Koreans jealous Japan.
Being a professional singer simply means that you sing as a profession, but if you're going by skill, there are still tons! Tatsuro Yamashita is of course a classic, but also Azumi Inoue, Kotringo and Minami just to name a few. If I have to pick a single one, Kiyoura Natsumi with the opening for "Scetchbook ~full color's~" is maybe the best performance of a singer that I have ever heard, and the composition is amazing too! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Go3pIP9iuSs.html
