Dull technical stuff first: Band name in Japanese is トリコ so slam that into Google Translate or DeepL and hit the audio button for a pronunciation guide. Westerners like to label tricot as 'math rock' (it kinda fits) but the band themselves don't use the term. As you've heard potage, you'll know they have a gentler melodic side, so you might enjoy the track BUTTER. It is connected to Bakuretsu Panie San - I'll let you work out how. They have six albums and a couple of EPs of high quality music to dig through - three of those albums are from the last two years, so they're on fire at the moment. Plenty of good live footage and MVs on the TH-cams. Pre-pandemic they were touring worldwide and they have European dates pencilled in for spring 2022, so you may get the chance to see them in the US later this year. Japan's music scene is pretty vibrant, with artists happy to obliterate genre boundaries. Unfortunately the bigger record labels are pretty tough on copyright enforcement, so you may need to obscure bits of the video and / or break-up the audio - don't worry about it, folk expect it. Smaller groups and independent artists tend to be safer for reactions, but a lot of the successful artists are worth hearing (and seeing) too. If you enjoy technical controlled chaos, give Sokoninaru a go - Tenohira De Odoru is a good place to start. If you don't mind things being flat out weird, you might get a buzz out of DIMLIM - try the Vanitas MV. Both bands are small-ish and seem happy about word of mouth publicity. There are some Japanese artists out there with huge numbers of fans on TH-cam. You won't get through many reactions before you start to get people clamouring for BAND-MAID, BABYMETAL, BiSH and HANABIE. They are all interesting, perhaps even challenging, but the comments sections will go crazy. Enjoy.
Tricot is amazing, btw it is pronounced "tree-ko". actually the song you listened to is different than the one in your title, this one is called "爆裂パニエさん" (Bakuretsu Panie San), while the one in your title is "おちゃんせんすぅす" (ochansensu-su). MV just means "Music Video" Great reaction!
Dull technical stuff first: Band name in Japanese is トリコ so slam that into Google Translate or DeepL and hit the audio button for a pronunciation guide. Westerners like to label tricot as 'math rock' (it kinda fits) but the band themselves don't use the term. As you've heard potage, you'll know they have a gentler melodic side, so you might enjoy the track BUTTER. It is connected to Bakuretsu Panie San - I'll let you work out how. They have six albums and a couple of EPs of high quality music to dig through - three of those albums are from the last two years, so they're on fire at the moment. Plenty of good live footage and MVs on the TH-cams. Pre-pandemic they were touring worldwide and they have European dates pencilled in for spring 2022, so you may get the chance to see them in the US later this year.
Japan's music scene is pretty vibrant, with artists happy to obliterate genre boundaries. Unfortunately the bigger record labels are pretty tough on copyright enforcement, so you may need to obscure bits of the video and / or break-up the audio - don't worry about it, folk expect it. Smaller groups and independent artists tend to be safer for reactions, but a lot of the successful artists are worth hearing (and seeing) too. If you enjoy technical controlled chaos, give Sokoninaru a go - Tenohira De Odoru is a good place to start. If you don't mind things being flat out weird, you might get a buzz out of DIMLIM - try the Vanitas MV. Both bands are small-ish and seem happy about word of mouth publicity. There are some Japanese artists out there with huge numbers of fans on TH-cam. You won't get through many reactions before you start to get people clamouring for BAND-MAID, BABYMETAL, BiSH and HANABIE. They are all interesting, perhaps even challenging, but the comments sections will go crazy. Enjoy.
Best band ever
Tricot is amazing, btw it is pronounced "tree-ko". actually the song you listened to is different than the one in your title, this one is called "爆裂パニエさん" (Bakuretsu Panie San), while the one in your title is "おちゃんせんすぅす" (ochansensu-su). MV just means "Music Video"
Great reaction!
I learn something new every day. Thanks, man. Of course I screwed that up. I’ll fix it.
Hey, deberías escuchar "Ojos Color Sol" de Calle 13. Recién vi tu reacción a Latinoamerica.