Great reaction - Yui and Moa as a duo (known as Black BABYMETAL) with one of their songs they would perform while Su-metal got a break back stage. SU also had solo songs she would perform alone to give Yui and Moa a break during their shows. 'Onedari Daisakusen' = Big Operation Beg Dad For It. Black BABYMETAL with their most devastating kawaii powers turned up to 11. They are using all their girlish charms and all the tricks they know (flattery, shoulder massage, angelic smiles, devilish whispers) to get Dad to buy them ALL the shiny and delicious things - and if he doesn't buy it all they will get the money from Mum while Dad isn't looking. This is their version of Nu-metal .... Moa has said that when she saw Limp Bizkit performing 'My Generation' she thought it sounded familiar and that they were doing an homage to 'Onedari Daisakusen' ... and then she realised it was the other way round. There is even a sample of Fred Durst in this. For some early concerts some fans would print bank notes in the local currency of where they were playing but with the BABYMETAL girls' faces (possibly some Kami Band notes as well) and would hand wads out to other fans as they were waiting to get in to the venue. At just the right moment of the song the bank notes would be fired and thrown into the air like confetti.
Good reaction. As mentioned below, "I will be your Bride Dad" is not problematic in Japanese culture as it is a daughter's complement to her father saying "When I grow up, I will marry someone just like you Dad".
I am so glad that you reacted to the song that made me a big fan of BM, and yet the video clip with the lyrics. The pronunciation of the song title is pretty good in Japanese. It means 'A big operation of begging it for Dad'. I think the song is an interesting and sharp look at the seemingly very adorable, angelic, pure heart of a girl that everyone be sure to be, but the darkness of her heart. Do you have any idea about it, ladies?, ha, excuse me. However, in the lyrics, 'I will become your bride, Dad!', it might be considered somewhat shocking by Westerners. It is interesting point of view too, but in Japan, this phrase is not particularly problematic. Every Japanese understands that it is a innocent words from little girls. So if it is the point of discussion mainly, I guess it would blur the fun of this song. It teaches foolish me that this is how girls cage their fathers when they are kids, and foolish men by the same tactics when they grow up to ladies, lol. It is Metal. Thank you from Japan!
Was binging reactions to this (albeit I was looking primarily at the Moa solo one) and after cringing at all the 1-dari pronunciations, i felt considerable relief at your much more correct effort. Thanks for that, alone.
_Katte katte!_ _Chodai chodai!_ 🦊🤘🤑 Black Babymetal are ready to destroy your wallet with their super secret devil's art, so be careful, they're so cute you won't resist the will to buy anything they want. UwU The lyrics were made under the point of view of a little girl who loves his dad and wants to convince him to give everything she wants, that's why the flattery and the usual I want to marry with my dad, little girls said dad without any other connotation just to be and love her dad forever. Of course they don't want mom know that mischievous behavior to convince dad, she knows the trick too lol See you next time 🦊🤘
Whenever Moa and Yui perform without lead vocalist Suzuka it is called Black BabyMetal. Moa performed this alone LIVE at Budokan in 2021 and you should watch it as you can see how talented and wonderful her vocals are (she has an awesome stage presence just like Suzuka) Moa and Yui have four Black BabyMetal songs - this one plus: GJ (it stands for “Good Job”) - an homage to their parents and friends for helping them. (2nd heaviest song of the four in my opinion) Sis Anger - about being tired of insincere boys who are only about themselves and telling them off (probably their heaviest song) 4 No Uta (written by Moa and Yui) about how the number 4 (which in Japanese culture is like the number 13 in western culture) is nothing to be afraid of. A fun whimsical song like the one just reacted to.
Great reaction - Yui and Moa as a duo (known as Black BABYMETAL) with one of their songs they would perform while Su-metal got a break back stage. SU also had solo songs she would perform alone to give Yui and Moa a break during their shows.
'Onedari Daisakusen' = Big Operation Beg Dad For It. Black BABYMETAL with their most devastating kawaii powers turned up to 11.
They are using all their girlish charms and all the tricks they know (flattery, shoulder massage, angelic smiles, devilish whispers) to get Dad to buy them ALL the shiny and delicious things - and if he doesn't buy it all they will get the money from Mum while Dad isn't looking.
This is their version of Nu-metal .... Moa has said that when she saw Limp Bizkit performing 'My Generation' she thought it sounded familiar and that they were doing an homage to 'Onedari Daisakusen' ... and then she realised it was the other way round. There is even a sample of Fred Durst in this.
For some early concerts some fans would print bank notes in the local currency of where they were playing but with the BABYMETAL girls' faces (possibly some Kami Band notes as well) and would hand wads out to other fans as they were waiting to get in to the venue. At just the right moment of the song the bank notes would be fired and thrown into the air like confetti.
Good reaction. As mentioned below, "I will be your Bride Dad" is not problematic in Japanese culture as it is a daughter's complement to her father saying "When I grow up, I will marry someone just like you Dad".
I am so glad that you reacted to the song that made me a big fan of BM, and yet the video clip with the lyrics. The pronunciation of the song title is pretty good in Japanese. It means 'A big operation of begging it for Dad'.
I think the song is an interesting and sharp look at the seemingly very adorable, angelic, pure heart of a girl that everyone be sure to be, but the darkness of her heart. Do you have any idea about it, ladies?, ha, excuse me. However, in the lyrics, 'I will become your bride, Dad!', it might be considered somewhat shocking by Westerners. It is interesting point of view too, but in Japan, this phrase is not particularly problematic. Every Japanese understands that it is a innocent words from little girls. So if it is the point of discussion mainly, I guess it would blur the fun of this song.
It teaches foolish me that this is how girls cage their fathers when they are kids, and foolish men by the same tactics when they grow up to ladies, lol. It is Metal. Thank you from Japan!
Was binging reactions to this (albeit I was looking primarily at the Moa solo one) and after cringing at all the 1-dari pronunciations, i felt considerable relief at your much more correct effort. Thanks for that, alone.
_Katte katte!_
_Chodai chodai!_ 🦊🤘🤑
Black Babymetal are ready to destroy your wallet with their super secret devil's art, so be careful, they're so cute you won't resist the will to buy anything they want. UwU
The lyrics were made under the point of view of a little girl who loves his dad and wants to convince him to give everything she wants, that's why the flattery and the usual I want to marry with my dad, little girls said dad without any other connotation just to be and love her dad forever. Of course they don't want mom know that mischievous behavior to convince dad, she knows the trick too lol
See you next time 🦊🤘
Whenever Moa and Yui perform without lead vocalist Suzuka it is called Black BabyMetal.
Moa performed this alone LIVE at Budokan in 2021 and you should watch it as you can see how talented and wonderful her vocals are (she has an awesome stage presence just like Suzuka)
Moa and Yui have four Black BabyMetal songs - this one plus:
GJ (it stands for “Good Job”) - an homage to their parents and friends for helping them. (2nd heaviest song of the four in my opinion)
Sis Anger - about being tired of insincere boys who are only about themselves and telling them off (probably their heaviest song)
4 No Uta (written by Moa and Yui) about how the number 4 (which in Japanese culture is like the number 13 in western culture) is nothing to be afraid of. A fun whimsical song like the one just reacted to.
Banger!!! ❤️❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥🤘🦊🤘
🍅💀🍅
🤘🏼🦊🤘🏼