Yep, she's always be like this. Because she only did go to music training once and never go again the 2nd times. All of her style are now just self-taught from that day to this day. If you asking her what "Vibrato" is , she would be unable to answer that question at all.
I'm thinking the iq process here means is to get a read on the song. What vibe does the song calls for and basically try to adapt (in this case writing lyrics) that suits them best. When Sui describe she likes chuuni lyrics too but this one song an "everyday" vibe is more fitting sounds on brand for her. She's this work hard, play hard type of person. Like with Miko she can goof off but on stage she totally transforms and put her game face on. She's crazy good at reading the room and then proceed to fit in like she belongs
This was my takeaway too. I think she means the types of rhethoric or metaphors she'll use in her songs, or the similies, are dictated by the tone of the song. A ballad doesn't need over-the-top dark and dramatic lyrics, for instance, so whilst she may have a few different lyrics in mind that'll convey the same message in any given song, she'll go with the type of language that compliments the mood of it. As to where she even comes up with such lyrical imagery in the first place? She's overhwlemingly charismatic, partly through personality, and partly through work ethic. She likely never stops thinking up cool phrases or lyrics depending on her mood.
That's what probably comes first into mind. if the song is upbeat lesser difficult word play but a bit more flowery and slower beat makes it more word play focused but lesser flowery word.
Suisei: very good at reading the room, professional idol on stage. Also Suisei: dance in the elevator or on shows where others normally sit/ stand still, running laps inside the studio, cheering with mochisui, spinning around in chair between recording, etc etc.
no, she first determine wheter its a grade school level, mid school, high school, or university, which subject, then search within the material for that specific subject before doing the equation. And there's the answer.
So basically she basis her song lyrics content on how the song feel whether she will make it more flowery or just plain catchy simple with lots of word play rather than the latter that relies on complex words something like that?
So basically she's looking at the complexity and overall tone of the song. If it is fast or easygoing, she goes for more simple/repetitive lyrics. Or if there's a lot of empty space and complicated theme, hence "AM 3:12", Stellar Stellar, . If it's complex with multiple instruments, she can go for more chuuni words. GHOST, Andromeda.
Which of her songs did she write the lyrics of actually? Ghost is mentioned here (and I knew that already), I think she wrote Tenkyuu as well (but I am pretty sure not Next Color Planet and while I am not sure I think not Comet as well). She wrote at least one of the songs in the second album, Aseta Hinomidori, I think (edit: correction, Debutante Ball)? Also around the time of Midnight Grand Orchestra release I am pretty sure it was mentioned that InoTaku had already composed the songs (some of them (or most) back in Highschool even) but didn't have many lyrics and I know Suisei was involved in the lyric writing process but don't know how much. Did she write all/most of the lyrics in MGO? I remember her mentioning choosing Allegro after searching something like "cool music term". Anyway, it is real fascinating stuff, lyric writing. On a slightly related slightly unrelated note, I kinda think Calli is a better lyricist than she is a singer/rapper. She's still really good with the latter of course, but I think her lyrics are really her strong point where she truely shines. Whereas with AZKi I love her emotional singing the most (Inochi is so good). With Suisei I think her best or like signature is long high notes. Like start of Stellar Stellar or the end of her King cover for examples.
@@birusbun5557 Ah, it was debutante ball? I knew one of the songs from the second album, just wasn't sure of which between debutante ball and aseta hinomidori. I get those two confused pretty often since in Spotify their names are in Japanese unlike the rest of the songs that came with the album (with the exception of Michizure which is distinct because the name is shorter. Other songs in the album also have japanese only titles as well but I recognize them from their different cover images since they were released as singles before the album). So she wrote NCP as well, nice. That one has a special place for me, as it was my first Suisei song.
She wrote lyrics for NCP, Ghost, Stellar Stellar and Debutante ball. Surprisingly she didn't write Tenkyuu. For MGO, Inotaku wrote the chorus and Suisei filled in the rest of the lyrics.
I believe it represents the complexity of words used in the lyrics to represent an expression. If the song is meant to be something simple and easy listening material while you're doing something else, then the lyrics don't need to be so deep and complex. If the song is meant to express deep emotional ideas, then you can use bigger or more difficult words that can capture that feeling more accurately.
I think it refers to the vibe of the song. You might want to include a term in two different songs but choose different synoyms of the same word that fit the feeling of each song better.
If I use IQ level to judge the lyrics of the songs I listen to outside of Vtuber songs, i am scared to see them. The IQ level being too low might be Yabai, but being too high sounds YABE too.
“Suisei how do you do this?”
“Well first you go SWOOSH, then you take that and POW and BLAMMO, and in the end TA-DAM!”
She’s that type isn’t she?
That's my take on it
Yep, she's always be like this.
Because she only did go to music training once and never go again the 2nd times.
All of her style are now just self-taught from that day to this day.
If you asking her what "Vibrato" is , she would be unable to answer that question at all.
Me: naruhodon't
choice of words.
E.G. Talk like a thug, or a salaryman, or a boomer, or a zoomer.
@@jonglopez5400 or a chuuni.
I'm thinking the iq process here means is to get a read on the song. What vibe does the song calls for and basically try to adapt (in this case writing lyrics) that suits them best. When Sui describe she likes chuuni lyrics too but this one song an "everyday" vibe is more fitting sounds on brand for her. She's this work hard, play hard type of person. Like with Miko she can goof off but on stage she totally transforms and put her game face on. She's crazy good at reading the room and then proceed to fit in like she belongs
This was my takeaway too. I think she means the types of rhethoric or metaphors she'll use in her songs, or the similies, are dictated by the tone of the song. A ballad doesn't need over-the-top dark and dramatic lyrics, for instance, so whilst she may have a few different lyrics in mind that'll convey the same message in any given song, she'll go with the type of language that compliments the mood of it.
As to where she even comes up with such lyrical imagery in the first place? She's overhwlemingly charismatic, partly through personality, and partly through work ethic. She likely never stops thinking up cool phrases or lyrics depending on her mood.
That's what probably comes first into mind. if the song is upbeat lesser difficult word play but a bit more flowery and slower beat makes it more word play focused but lesser flowery word.
Suisei: very good at reading the room, professional idol on stage.
Also Suisei: dance in the elevator or on shows where others normally sit/ stand still, running laps inside the studio, cheering with mochisui, spinning around in chair between recording, etc etc.
"Meccha meccha suki de! Meccha meccha suki de!"
And that... is how we all feel about Suisei's voice!
When she said it the second time, we know for sure that she's one of us.
@@deanthomas2305 troo... Exactly my thoughts too.
It just natural for her deciding IQ for the lyrics, natural genius
Like asking that one guy who's at the top of your class for how to solve a problem, and he just looks and says, "2347.65". Where are my steps, bro?
no, she first determine wheter its a grade school level, mid school, high school, or university, which subject, then search within the material for that specific subject before doing the equation.
And there's the answer.
So... Suisei's _chuunibyou_ level is so high she becomes an expert in writing _chuunibyou_ lyrics?
Is it possible to learn this power?
Not from a _riajuu_ .
Nene is also really chuuni, so her lyrics should also be great… Right?
Nenechi’s lyrics: *”NENENENENENE~ NENENENENENENENENENE~! NENENENENE”*
@@dylannix4289 Tbf, those lyrics were not written by Nene
She can't beat chuunibyou Marine's literary genius:
"A city is a city. Nothing more, nothing less."
she really said "this song sounds dumb, dont use long words"
If Suisei had a rhyme book, she would fill it with so much chuuni terminology
So basically she basis her song lyrics content on how the song feel whether she will make it more flowery or just plain catchy simple with lots of word play rather than the latter that relies on complex words something like that?
So basically she's looking at the complexity and overall tone of the song. If it is fast or easygoing, she goes for more simple/repetitive lyrics. Or if there's a lot of empty space and complicated theme, hence "AM 3:12", Stellar Stellar, .
If it's complex with multiple instruments, she can go for more chuuni words. GHOST, Andromeda.
Thanks for the clip! Pleasantly surprised to see Rikka on the broadcast!
another nonkini upload, i am seated 🎉🎉
Everyone on the podcast/radio show: *ohh naruhodo*
Me: naruhodon't.
Lyrical Miracle Individual
I really don't like how I write my own lyrics when composing. I like Suisei's approach.
Now I'll be one with my inner chuunibyou 😎
This is pretty interesting !
THANK YOU VERY MUCH!
that is actually really genius way of doing it, ssg sui-chan
Ofc Sui-chan would write the lyrics in chunnin then translate it into a normal form. Godlike comet
I have no idea what she means but I'm guessing the mind of a music goddess is beyond the understanding of common mortals
...I don't naruhodo
but Suisei is so cool
so I'm happy to hear the process!!
Chuunibyou people are high IQ people, understood! xD
SuiseIQ 0:58
interesting sui-chan lyric-writing method.
IQ
I narudon't.
Which of her songs did she write the lyrics of actually?
Ghost is mentioned here (and I knew that already), I think she wrote Tenkyuu as well (but I am pretty sure not Next Color Planet and while I am not sure I think not Comet as well). She wrote at least one of the songs in the second album, Aseta Hinomidori, I think (edit: correction, Debutante Ball)? Also around the time of Midnight Grand Orchestra release I am pretty sure it was mentioned that InoTaku had already composed the songs (some of them (or most) back in Highschool even) but didn't have many lyrics and I know Suisei was involved in the lyric writing process but don't know how much. Did she write all/most of the lyrics in MGO? I remember her mentioning choosing Allegro after searching something like "cool music term".
Anyway, it is real fascinating stuff, lyric writing.
On a slightly related slightly unrelated note, I kinda think Calli is a better lyricist than she is a singer/rapper. She's still really good with the latter of course, but I think her lyrics are really her strong point where she truely shines.
Whereas with AZKi I love her emotional singing the most (Inochi is so good).
With Suisei I think her best or like signature is long high notes. Like start of Stellar Stellar or the end of her King cover for examples.
She credited for NCP actually, Stellar Stellar, from the 2nd album Debutante ball
@@birusbun5557 Ah, it was debutante ball? I knew one of the songs from the second album, just wasn't sure of which between debutante ball and aseta hinomidori. I get those two confused pretty often since in Spotify their names are in Japanese unlike the rest of the songs that came with the album (with the exception of Michizure which is distinct because the name is shorter. Other songs in the album also have japanese only titles as well but I recognize them from their different cover images since they were released as singles before the album).
So she wrote NCP as well, nice. That one has a special place for me, as it was my first Suisei song.
She wrote lyrics for NCP, Ghost, Stellar Stellar and Debutante ball. Surprisingly she didn't write Tenkyuu.
For MGO, Inotaku wrote the chorus and Suisei filled in the rest of the lyrics.
I'm still naruhodon't. So what *is* exactly a song's IQ?
The only thing I know is that リコーダービート2 @ フリーBGM DOVA-SYNDROME has about 3 IQ points.
IQ represents cringe level of song
It's like when food bloggers say "mouthfeel" lmao
I believe it represents the complexity of words used in the lyrics to represent an expression. If the song is meant to be something simple and easy listening material while you're doing something else, then the lyrics don't need to be so deep and complex. If the song is meant to express deep emotional ideas, then you can use bigger or more difficult words that can capture that feeling more accurately.
I think it refers to the vibe of the song.
You might want to include a term in two different songs but choose different synoyms of the same word that fit the feeling of each song better.
"It goes KACHING and then SSWOOSH, then KLANG and KABOOM."
that what I get from her explanation.
Sound like Ai would say lol
If I use IQ level to judge the lyrics of the songs I listen to outside of Vtuber songs, i am scared to see them. The IQ level being too low might be Yabai, but being too high sounds YABE too.
Is KoroAzu sick?
This is from her VTuber music focused show on NHK (every Sunday night), not the A&G show with Tadokoro Azusa (also every Sunday night).
@@Ewongg9176 understandable
What