That drummer hits hard both are very talented ! I heard about 5 or 6 songs by them and all of them were awesome ! This song was one of the best ! Thanks Y'all
Wagakki Band holds a large-scale New Year's party live concert at the beginning of January every year under the guise of celebrating the New Year with their fans. In this live, not only the performance of the song, but also entertainment is performed, and the focus is on enjoying it with the audience. "Hakushukassai" (applause) is a cheering song for listeners.
The one song that I liked the most is the jazz one synchronicity like I from all their songs that’s the one I never skipped when it played on my playlist during a drive
What is the traditional dulcimer called? I know the shamisen/koto is the banjo-like instrument, but i never knew there was a traditional dulcimer-like Japanese instrument….
You mean the laying string instrument? Its called the Koto like you said the banjo-like instrument is the Tsugaru Shamisen, the flute is a Shakuhachi and the traditional drums are called Taiko/Wadaiko.
@@KrPa9781 Hakushu Kassai = Applause Tsugaru refers to the style of play and the area from which it originates. Beni is most likely playing a Shamisen called Futozao. It is slightly larger and has a longer and thicker neck. Futozao is commonly used for tsugaru style or gidayu style.
I think that what you call a dulcimer is probably a "koto". Unlike the dulcimer, which is struck with wooden drumsticks, the koto is a musical instrument that produces sound by being plucked with finger picks. It came to Japan from ancient China around the 8th century. The koto used in concerts is a custom-made product with an increased number of strings in order to match the musical scale of Western music.
That drummer hits hard both are very talented ! I heard about 5 or 6 songs by them and all of them were awesome ! This song was one of the best ! Thanks Y'all
Wagakki Band holds a large-scale New Year's party live concert at the beginning of January every year under the guise of celebrating the New Year with their fans. In this live, not only the performance of the song, but also entertainment is performed, and the focus is on enjoying it with the audience. "Hakushukassai" (applause) is a cheering song for listeners.
Splendid and gorgeous stage performance. Thank you for your nice reaction to my favorite WGB.
Love the energy. This brings a new breath into the music😃. This a great video merging the different sounds. Thanks for your reaction. Stay safe
Thank you, I love these performers. Incredible timing.
This is a Japanese band.
This is Wagakki Band.
This is Hakushu Kassai(applause).
HOW BOUT THAT!!
Thank you for enjoying my favorite band.😁
The one song that I liked the most is the jazz one synchronicity like I from all their songs that’s the one I never skipped when it played on my playlist during a drive
Wagakki band dinlemek bana enerji ve mutluluk verir👍👍😅😅
Really good stuff. Very listen-able.
if you look correctly, every artist had they moment
Please react more Wagakki band live performance
Recommended song. → 和楽器バンド / "Sakura Rising with Amy Lee of EVANESCENCE" from Japan Tour「TOKYO SINGING」 ruclips.net/video/9fZvg9DLcEM/видео.html
What is the traditional dulcimer called? I know the shamisen/koto is the banjo-like instrument, but i never knew there was a traditional dulcimer-like Japanese instrument….
You mean the laying string instrument? Its called the Koto like you said the banjo-like instrument is the Tsugaru Shamisen, the flute is a Shakuhachi and the traditional drums are called Taiko/Wadaiko.
@@KrPa9781 Hakushu Kassai = Applause
Tsugaru refers to the style of play and the area from which it originates. Beni is most likely playing a Shamisen called Futozao. It is slightly larger and has a longer and thicker neck. Futozao is commonly used for tsugaru style or gidayu style.
@@DrAcula-os1nz oh ok, maybe now she uses another playing style but im sure in the older interviews she said herself she uses a Tsugaru shamisen.
I think that what you call a dulcimer is probably a "koto". Unlike the dulcimer, which is struck with wooden drumsticks, the koto is a musical instrument that produces sound by being plucked with finger picks. It came to Japan from ancient China around the 8th century.
The koto used in concerts is a custom-made product with an increased number of strings in order to match the musical scale of Western music.
収録中にあくびするRUclipsr多いよね