Glad you liked it. I think your right in that the "mixed clip" is assembled from multiple performances. There is an official video for this, but it's behind a members-only paywall on their TH-cam channel.
The demonic background is from a song from their "Unfinished" album, and is a referance to a biblical story, that of "Salome" which is a song on the album. They refer to themselves as a "technical, melodic, speed, metal band". They also have the habit of doing things because they can, which is the beauty of being an independent band, they do everything themselves. Unlucky Morpheus, started out as a side project in 2008, between Shiren (guitar) and Fuki (singer), something they'd do now and again, but being workaholics, now and again was still a lot. Then in 2016 they became a full time thing. They wewre never supposed to be a big band, they started as band that would be very small, but they picked up fans, who wanted to see them live, so they got friends in to help them out live, still intending to stay a small band, then in 2019/2020 they realised that they were no longer a small band, which was a bit of a shock. You need to understand that in Japan, that Japanese metal music is not that popular, westeren metal is. the best way to become popular in Japan for metal/rock bands is to become popular in the west eg Babymetal, Lovebites, Nemophila, and now Hanabe, but that means taking on a western style to music. Unlucky Morpheus are not interested in becoming big in the west, and just want to do things for the Japaese market, but due to the tallent in the band and how good they are a lot of western fans have got in to them. So the not many people at the concerts, many look small to western ideas, a crowd of 750 to a Japanese metal band is a big crowd, while the one with the demonic background was 1.5k, so they are now a big band in the Japanese metal scene.
![1st listen ever Unlucky Morpheus "Angriefer" [live] (reaction ep. 534)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o1UtsPRY5JI/mqdefault.jpg)
![1st listen ever Unlucky Morpheus "Angriefer" [live] (reaction ep. 534)](/img/tr.png)
Glad you liked it.
I think your right in that the "mixed clip" is assembled from multiple performances. There is an official video for this, but it's behind a members-only paywall on their TH-cam channel.
Very interesting sound to this group! Never heard anything like it! Thanks!
One of my fav bands! I recommend《angreifer》live as the next!🤘🏻🔥
The demonic background is from a song from their "Unfinished" album, and is a referance to a biblical story, that of "Salome" which is a song on the album.
They refer to themselves as a "technical, melodic, speed, metal band". They also have the habit of doing things because they can, which is the beauty of being an independent band, they do everything themselves.
Unlucky Morpheus, started out as a side project in 2008, between Shiren (guitar) and Fuki (singer), something they'd do now and again, but being workaholics, now and again was still a lot. Then in 2016 they became a full time thing. They wewre never supposed to be a big band, they started as band that would be very small, but they picked up fans, who wanted to see them live, so they got friends in to help them out live, still intending to stay a small band, then in 2019/2020 they realised that they were no longer a small band, which was a bit of a shock.
You need to understand that in Japan, that Japanese metal music is not that popular, westeren metal is. the best way to become popular in Japan for metal/rock bands is to become popular in the west eg Babymetal, Lovebites, Nemophila, and now Hanabe, but that means taking on a western style to music. Unlucky Morpheus are not interested in becoming big in the west, and just want to do things for the Japaese market, but due to the tallent in the band and how good they are a lot of western fans have got in to them.
So the not many people at the concerts, many look small to western ideas, a crowd of 750 to a Japanese metal band is a big crowd, while the one with the demonic background was 1.5k, so they are now a big band in the Japanese metal scene.