
Lovelyz fans on the other side of the world
地球の裏側にもいたLOVELYZファン
Lovelyz responds to a sudden visit from an overseas fan to their office with a godlike response...their behavior towards fans is a hot topic
Recently, Lovelyz performed in Japan.
It wasn't a large stage, but a video of the performance has been uploaded.
It was a family-like stage full of intimacy, so perhaps most of the people filling the venue were hardcore fans.
I felt a little uneasy when a small number of fans shouted out loud from time to time.
Of course, it was probably to encourage and show affection for the members.
Or perhaps they were passionate fans who knew the members too.
However, I thought it was a little, or rather, quite unsuited to Lovelyz's lyrical stage.
In Kabuki, in the silence of the room, loud shouts like "Naritaya!" and "Harimaya!" would come in at the right moment.
The shouts tighten the scene, and a world where time seems to have stopped emerges.
That's why shouting is an essential part of moving on to the next world.
However, if a complete amateur shouts out on their own, it will cause a lot of inconvenience to those around them.
In other words, loud shouts that continue throughout the show are just noise to others.
I felt that kind of discomfort during LOVELYZ's stage.
The fact that the venue wasn't large may have been a disadvantage.
"They really have a great stage," I thought.
The other fans were watching too quietly, so maybe that fan was trying to liven up the venue.
However, the fans' shouts stood out every time, and it seemed to work against them.
LOVELYZ's music is lyrical and delicate, so you should watch quietly during the show and applaud loudly after each song.
Once they start, you should watch quietly, and then applaud loudly.
I think the best way to watch is to watch quietly.
However, since these girls are called idols, it cannot be said that cheering excessively at a venue is a breach of etiquette.
There is no doubt that loud voices are filled with passion.
Therefore, I think it would be desirable for fans to make an effort to make the cheers of each individual blend together and create a frenzy throughout the venue.
I think that since it is a place where fans who love these girls have gathered, strangers should be able to get along with each other.
In fact, I have had friendly conversations with girls much younger than me at events.
Unlike classical music, which allows you to go to the venue and sleep comfortably, idol music, on the other hand, tends to direct the love and energy of fans towards the stage.
If that is the case, cheering loudly is rather natural.
The fans who attended LOVELYZ's "August Concert" may have been a little too quiet.
As I was watching the video, I thought it would have been better if the venue had been filled with the fans' unified cheering, rather than the loud voices of a few people.
Now, this is the story of a Mexican fan of LOVELYZ visiting Woollim Entertainment, the agency that manages LOVELYZ.
After reading this article, I realized how naive I was.
I had simply assumed that most LOVELYZ fans were concentrated in East Asia.
Even when searching on YouTube, LOVELYZ's music doesn't get that many views.
The 10 million views for the album's title track MV are also a big barrier.
I thought the reason the views weren't increasing was because the fan base is small.
I don't know if this article was aimed at that.
I was reminded that, although there may not be many, there are LOVELYZ fans on the other side of the world.
Even so...we coexist on this planet, asserting our ethnic differences, but it seems that the hearts (emotions) we embrace as human beings are not that different.
After all, there were fans on the other side of the world who understood LOVELYZ's delicate music.
It's a shame the young man didn't get to meet Kay, but it's good that fellow member Yein happened to be there... Yein is a mood maker and is full of service spirit.
I know it's pointless for me to say it, but she is one of my favorite members, along with Kay.
I think the young man liked Yein too, and that's why he headed back home.
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