Takao Tajima

I added other artists' setlists to the already posted Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra setlist using the editing function. Thank you to whoever edited my post! I'm a big fan of Motoharu Sano, so I didn't know the Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra song titles well, and I didn't know you could use the memo function like this. I think it's much easier to read now. It was my first time seeing many of the artists, but Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra was really fun and exciting, and I was sweating from the beginning. The collaboration with the chairman of the executive committee who played bass, Sayuri Ishikawa who joined in, Shinya Ishikawa who also played the tuba, and Original Love's Takao Tajima was also amazing. After Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra, The Music Park Orchestra, formed for this music festival, took the stage. I didn't know most of the members, but surprisingly, guitarist Sahashi and saxophonist Yamamoto also support Motoharu Sano. I was in the second row from the front on the right side of the stage... Yamamoto was a little far away, but Sahashi was right in front of me. Sahashi played the guitar in Kazumasa Oda's "Love Story wa Totsuzen ni", which he performed in the evening. Sahashi has also been involved in countless other songs and artists, such as TRUE LOVE by Fumiya Fujii. I explain to people who aren't interested in music that he is "Takako Matsu's husband." Sahashi from Hoboking (the Hobo King Band... a band that supports Motoharu Sano's recordings and live performances) is right in front of me. I was so excited. I couldn't help but stare at Sahashi's hands. Tajima reappeared and performed "Kiss" with The Music Park Orchestra backing him up. What a great band. They're incredibly skilled. I couldn't help but sing along (scream?). I really didn't know anything about TOMOO and Shinya Ishikawa, but when I heard their singing... I felt like... what?... huh?... maybe I know this... When I got home and told my high school daughter, she said, "I've shown you their YouTube videos before." I remembered. She also complained, "Why didn't you tell me? What? Did you just enjoy yourself?" Shinya Ishikawa's Cinderella Boy also featured a collaboration with the university's sign language circle. People who can't hear sounds are also enjoying music in this way... I don't think I've ever thought about that before. I can't do sign language at all, but it still leaves a strong impression on me. Finally, my favorite, Motoharu Sano. Why didn't he perform "Ai wa Bunbo" which he collaborated on with Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra? I guess the last song has to be "Angelina"? There are so many songs I wanted him to play as a Motoharu Sano fan, but there's no end to it... I think he chose the "three songs that are probably the most well-known." Of course, this is just my personal guess. And of course, I was really excited. Of course... it's my youth. I never dreamed that I would hear Sayuri Ishikawa sing Someday in my life. That's super rare, super rare. Even so, he's always so cool. He's 68 years old. There aren't many 68-year-olds who look so good in a rider's jacket. I'm going to the Zepp tour in Yokohama, so wait for me. Finally, I don't know if you're reading this, but to the woman who was sitting next to me listening to the rehearsal in front of the entrance, and the woman who was sitting next to her who was a Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra fan, I had a great time talking to you for a short time. I'm really grateful for your friendly conversation. Maybe your favorite artists will be performing next year, and maybe all three of us will win tickets and bump into each other again in Hibiya. It was my first Hibiya Music Festival, but I had a great time. I'll definitely go again next year.