From Westlife to Michael Learns To Rock: Why do evergreen bands love coming to Singapore?

A 2007 Taipei Times content that attempted to refute this mood highlights the Danish band’s “undiminished” popularity in Asia as a result of their “avoid noisy beats or loops that get in the way of a wonderful music and an emotionally cohesive verse-chorus-verse music construction.” &nbsp,

The band’s lead vocalist Jascha Richter said that because they are from a non-English talking country, their songs are “quite quick for non-native listeners to know”. &nbsp, Some of their viewers are furthermore learning English and the singer’s music are sold as MP3 downloads with song sheets, the post added. &nbsp,

When their records were released in England, however, they were told their lyrics were” too naive”, guitarist Mikkel Lentz revealed. But this” convenience” that’s resulted in them struggling to be heard in Europe and the US is probably “one of the techniques to our success” in Asia, where the band plays a different set list for music.

” In Europe, it’s more up-tempo. They want to weird out, leap and dancing. You can hear the singing craze of enjoying music in Asia. We play, they sing”, he told Taipei Times.

I believe this successful method also applies to recently-reunited Scandinavian band M2M, whose Asian fandom has since flooded their social media accounts pleading for return music in their state. Clearly we have n’t forgotten the beloved duo– or the lyrics to their perennial bangers Mirror Mirror, Pretty Boy, Do n’t Say You Love Me, The Day You Went Away … You get the drift.

Therefore, I have no doubt that Singapore’s reputation as a top concert venue serves as a successful enjoyment and economic approach to draw these bands back in the day. Trying which, it seems nostalgia usually sells. &nbsp,

However, in my opinion, the transfer of these songs to the area is driven more by a fundamental factor. Our innate interest in music and an equally intuitive understanding of what makes the best KTV song contribute to this culture-shaping devotion for these rings whose songs we’ve memorized. &nbsp,

The more ingrained this enduring charm, nevertheless, the more inexplicable it becomes. You can always tell when a band has it, but eventually you ca n’t quite pinpoint how or why it started at all.

Some may call it a gut feeling.