Not a single person using the phone, just pure enjoyment !!! To many MTH sound just like mess but they are hand down in my top 10 bands off all time. I spent so many hours playing bass in my room and jamming when they just came out in Europe thanks to Death Note. I will always love these guys ❤
You might get a festival with a crowd that large but not everyone knows the band.... This crowd is there for them all in and learned the dance and everything
They are one of the worlds great bands no doubt. MASSIVE in Japan and such a pleasure to watch live. Have you checked out the video of when Tamu Murata from Nemophila met Maximum the Hormone. Its a classic video.
I know I'm late but I'm assuming sperma is a sorta japanglish version of the word sperm. Japanese (aswell as many other languages including english) has "Loan Words" from other languages. Like one languages interpretation of another languages word without being a proper translation and as Japanese doesn't have a sound ending in M, it would be Mi, Mu, Mo, Me or Ma, it is just Sperma. or Superuma but said quickly. Also, have you done any reactions to their actual live concerts? They are insane. I know they show them in some videos but the actual original videos with original audio are crazy, I can't believe how consistent and high quality their live performances are. Really shows how much work they put into practice
They are so versatile and awesome musicians. Nao is too cute, a good singer and a huge drummer, love her ❤️ Ryo is a fantastic and creative guitarist, a model for me. Daituske is a fantastic vocalist in so much styles, respect! Last but not least, Ue-Chan is an insane and impressive bass player! And they are so funny. Love you guys!
When I first saw the crowd reaction on this vid it amazed me that a couple hundred thousand person crowd knew each move and were doing it all like a huge flash mob. I have attended 100s of concerts and never saw a crowd like this. I looked them up because I read Hanabie got their start as a Maximum the Hormone cover band.
it's because mosf Japanese people are easy going and they can appreciate almost every kind of music. they don't stuck with "this is not my cup of tea" or "this is not my taste" kind of thing like in the US and Europe.
You will notice in most, if not all of the Japanese bands you watch live, the fans (audience) are all typically Japanese, respectful and dedicated, they sing along in the right places and are easilly commanded in unison as one.. Even the moshpits are organised. I'm sure there are some that are just crazy, but generally speaking very ruly. When they speak the crowd listens then responds. If you watch the Western crowds, it is generally just chaos, with peolple screaming over them when they are trying to talk. The Drummer Nao Kawakita is a Gem, brilliant drummer and always poking fun. Also the inspiration for the "Famous" Tamu from Nemophila..
crowds in Japan are next lvl.Its amazing how they can all make the same movements without prompting from the band. It happens at a lot of other bands concerts. It would be great to be there. I think sperma may be just the way it comes out with his japanese accent. Maybe ?
Ue-chan is kind of the quiet man of the goup. He is also the guy Nao slaps most often. More importantly, he is a killer, versatile bass player and his vocal harmonies blend perfectly with Nao's and Ryo's voices. He may not be quite as in-your-face as the others but he is no less essential. As for bands owning crowds, I don't recall if you saw BABYMETAL's 'Road of Resistance, Live in Tokyo' yet. That is a masterclass in crowd-manipulation and essential viewing.
Japan pronounces many foreign words as katakana. The foreign words include not only English but also German, Dutch, and Spanish. However, many Japanese people think that most of these foreign words are of English origin. The spelling is sperm, but the pronunciation comes from the German word sperma.
Aww yeah, always fun seeing someone enjoying other people having fun! The thing with the name - sounds in Japanese always end in vowels (except the nasal 'n' which you can get on its own). Foreign names and words get reworked into the set of sounds that the Japanese language uses, so "sperm" becomes "superuma" (su-pe-ru-ma) because the way that's said is closest to the original word. The band's name is actually written as makushimamu za horumon! But once you get a feel for how stuff is said, it gets easier to hear how it works and what they're going for, if that makes sense As for which is "correct", honestly unless the band has an opinion somewhere, it could be either. koi no superuma is how it's written, koi no sperm is writing the original word they borrowed (like how they write MAXIMUM THE HORMONE when they use latin characters). Koi no spermA is how it ~sounds~ in Japanese but I probably wouldn't write it that way, it's like mashing together the other two ways of writing it. I think your title is fine!
I am lucky to live near to London, so we get a lot of Japanese bands and groups. MtH played in 2021. Beyond Awesomeness. They played this and the crowd went crazy. Travel if you can to see them live.
The reason there's a "-ma" at the end of the title is because they don't really have stand alone consonants aside from "n" in Japanese. So when they translate from other languages (sperm to superuma) they use what they have that's close enough. So yes they're saying superuma, but it's meant to be sperm.
MTH female drummer is Akane(Band-Maid) and Tamu(Nemophila) drummer idol..... React to ASTERISM songs Dawn, Rising Moon, Lights In The Darkness, Church... all songs with crazy guitar and 7string bass solos..
The vid-in-vid at top left is the band's choreo video for the song. They released it a long time ago and, as you see from the crowd, the fans learned the moves! Koi No Sperm or Koi No Sperma... It doesn't matter. It translates as "amorous sperm" or "love sperm". "Sperma" is just the Japanese pronunciation. They will often add a vowel sound to the end of English words ending in a consonant.
Yep. They're talking about sperm and I don't think it makes any difference if you say that or sperma. If anyone wants to be pedantic the band's name is "Makushimamu za horumon". But these words are in katakana, which is used for foreign loan words. These words sound different because of the way their writting system works. So they are English words, sort of. Maximum the Hormone and erm... sperm. I'm not at all fluent in Japanese but I remember some things.
If you speak English you say sperm, but if you speak Japanese you say sperma. The Japanese don't have a single "m" sound , only "ma". So they will elongate it. The last photo is the drummer and guitarist , who are sister and brother.
Not a single person using the phone, just pure enjoyment !!! To many MTH sound just like mess but they are hand down in my top 10 bands off all time. I spent so many hours playing bass in my room and jamming when they just came out in Europe thanks to Death Note. I will always love these guys ❤
Literally, it is "Love Sperm." The baby pictures of the band are excellent. Especially the one with Nao and her little brother, Ryo.
You might get a festival with a crowd that large but not everyone knows the band.... This crowd is there for them all in and learned the dance and everything
They are one of the worlds great bands no doubt. MASSIVE in Japan and such a pleasure to watch live. Have you checked out the video of when Tamu Murata from Nemophila met Maximum the Hormone. Its a classic video.
I haven't, but now I definitely will! Thank you for letting me know!
@@TRMReacts62812 You have to.. it's awesome..
I know I'm late but I'm assuming sperma is a sorta japanglish version of the word sperm. Japanese (aswell as many other languages including english) has "Loan Words" from other languages. Like one languages interpretation of another languages word without being a proper translation and as Japanese doesn't have a sound ending in M, it would be Mi, Mu, Mo, Me or Ma, it is just Sperma. or Superuma but said quickly. Also, have you done any reactions to their actual live concerts? They are insane. I know they show them in some videos but the actual original videos with original audio are crazy, I can't believe how consistent and high quality their live performances are. Really shows how much work they put into practice
The drummer and guitarist are siblings. Band has kept the original lineup since they formed in 98
They are so versatile and awesome musicians.
Nao is too cute, a good singer and a huge drummer, love her ❤️
Ryo is a fantastic and creative guitarist, a model for me.
Daituske is a fantastic vocalist in so much styles, respect!
Last but not least, Ue-Chan is an insane and impressive bass player!
And they are so funny. Love you guys!
When I first saw the crowd reaction on this vid it amazed me that a couple hundred thousand person crowd knew each move and were doing it all like a huge flash mob. I have attended 100s of concerts and never saw a crowd like this. I looked them up because I read Hanabie got their start as a Maximum the Hormone cover band.
Epic band, saw them live, incredible gig 🤘
At equal population, the Music Industry in Japan is 3 TIMES BIGGER than in the US. *THREE TIMES!*
it's because mosf Japanese people are easy going and they can appreciate almost every kind of music.
they don't stuck with "this is not my cup of tea" or "this is not my taste" kind of thing like in the US and Europe.
You will notice in most, if not all of the Japanese bands you watch live, the fans (audience) are all typically Japanese, respectful and dedicated, they sing along in the right places and are easilly commanded in unison as one.. Even the moshpits are organised. I'm sure there are some that are just crazy, but generally speaking very ruly. When they speak the crowd listens then responds. If you watch the Western crowds, it is generally just chaos, with peolple screaming over them when they are trying to talk. The Drummer Nao Kawakita is a Gem, brilliant drummer and always poking fun. Also the inspiration for the "Famous" Tamu from Nemophila..
I've noticed that. How the crowd is there in unity.. as One! It's so awesome to see!
@@TRMReacts62812 👍👍
. ruclips.net/video/Hi--VkbrF44/видео.html tells that story@@TRMReacts62812
Super duper insane 🤣🤣🤣
MTH maybe my first love of japan rock music, i love this band so much. yoshu fukushu next please
crowds in Japan are next lvl.Its amazing how they can all make the same movements without prompting from the band. It happens at a lot of other bands concerts. It would be great to be there. I think sperma may be just the way it comes out with his japanese accent. Maybe ?
sperm is an English words.
so, outside English it can be everything.
If you search in English koi no sperm is correct. Japanese just read it as superuma(スペルマ)
Btw, I suggest you do Tsume Tsume Tsume for next reaction!
Love this Band only into them this year along with Band maid and Babymetal.
Check out Hungry Pride it's an awesome song.
Ue-chan is kind of the quiet man of the goup. He is also the guy Nao slaps most often. More importantly, he is a killer, versatile bass player and his vocal harmonies blend perfectly with Nao's and Ryo's voices. He may not be quite as in-your-face as the others but he is no less essential.
As for bands owning crowds, I don't recall if you saw BABYMETAL's 'Road of Resistance, Live in Tokyo' yet. That is a masterclass in crowd-manipulation and essential viewing.
Japan pronounces many foreign words as katakana. The foreign words include not only English but also German, Dutch, and Spanish.
However, many Japanese people think that most of these foreign words are of English origin.
The spelling is sperm, but the pronunciation comes from the German word sperma.
🤘🏻MTH🤘🏻
Aww yeah, always fun seeing someone enjoying other people having fun!
The thing with the name - sounds in Japanese always end in vowels (except the nasal 'n' which you can get on its own). Foreign names and words get reworked into the set of sounds that the Japanese language uses, so "sperm" becomes "superuma" (su-pe-ru-ma) because the way that's said is closest to the original word. The band's name is actually written as makushimamu za horumon! But once you get a feel for how stuff is said, it gets easier to hear how it works and what they're going for, if that makes sense
As for which is "correct", honestly unless the band has an opinion somewhere, it could be either. koi no superuma is how it's written, koi no sperm is writing the original word they borrowed (like how they write MAXIMUM THE HORMONE when they use latin characters). Koi no spermA is how it ~sounds~ in Japanese but I probably wouldn't write it that way, it's like mashing together the other two ways of writing it. I think your title is fine!
Perfect! I appreciate that! 👍🫡🎸🤘
9:46 Drummer and guitarlst are sister and brother.
Have you checked out Ningen Isu - Heartless Scat yet?
Took me a minute to buy in into them, Loking back is WTF was wrong with me for the uncetainity . One of their concerts would be incredible.
I am lucky to live near to London, so we get a lot of Japanese bands and groups. MtH played in 2021. Beyond Awesomeness. They played this and the crowd went crazy. Travel if you can to see them live.
I was at the London gig, it was incredible wasn't it, best gig I've seen for many years and the crowd, especially those on the floor were amazing
In the Koi no American video Maximum the Rio (the guitar player) uses a Dime bag guitar.
The reason there's a "-ma" at the end of the title is because they don't really have stand alone consonants aside from "n" in Japanese. So when they translate from other languages (sperm to superuma) they use what they have that's close enough. So yes they're saying superuma, but it's meant to be sperm.
sperm is just English words.
so, in other language, it's not the same.
これであなたもharapekoです。日本の音楽を楽しんで下さい。まだまだいっぱい良い音楽がありますよ
MTH female drummer is Akane(Band-Maid) and Tamu(Nemophila) drummer idol.....
React to ASTERISM songs Dawn, Rising Moon, Lights In The Darkness, Church... all songs with crazy guitar and 7string bass solos..
you forget SAE (ex Hanabie)
The vid-in-vid at top left is the band's choreo video for the song. They released it a long time ago and, as you see from the crowd, the fans learned the moves!
Koi No Sperm or Koi No Sperma... It doesn't matter. It translates as "amorous sperm" or "love sperm". "Sperma" is just the Japanese pronunciation. They will often add a vowel sound to the end of English words ending in a consonant.
Yep. They're talking about sperm and I don't think it makes any difference if you say that or sperma. If anyone wants to be pedantic the band's name is "Makushimamu za horumon". But these words are in katakana, which is used for foreign loan words. These words sound different because of the way their writting system works. So they are English words, sort of. Maximum the Hormone and erm... sperm. I'm not at all fluent in Japanese but I remember some things.
in my country it's also spelled Sperma.
Cuz this is from summer music fest with lot of artists from japan and west
Sperm is what we say it in English.
In other country, it's different.
In my native language, it's sperma.
If you speak English you say sperm, but if you speak Japanese you say sperma. The Japanese don't have a single "m" sound , only "ma". So they will elongate it. The last photo is the drummer and guitarist , who are sister and brother.
Generally, Japanese words do not end in a consonant, so "sperma" is more likely correct.
try to listen maximum the hormone - Hungry pride dude
No stop
please lyric ！
U can't listen 涙無しで！
no thanks.
MTH is a well known eccentric punk metal band. They have been around probably since the early 90s.