Summary of 【LIVE】ひきこもりでもLIVEがしたい！～すーぱーまふまふわーるど2021＠東京ドーム～ONLINE

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

This video is a live performance of a band called Erufuun, and is dedicated to those living with mental illness. The band members discuss how difficult life can be, but they encourage others to keep living and chasing their dreams. The performance is heartfelt and moving, and leaves the viewer with a sense of peace.

00:00:00 The video features a live performance by a band and discusses how life would be easier if people supported each other. The singer mentions that if people only relied on themselves, life would be difficult. The video ends with the singer saying that if people only believed in themselves, life would be easier.
00:05:00 In this video, a group of people discuss ways to cope with living with mental illness. They discuss ways to live a normal life despite living with mental illness, and share their experiences and advice. They also perform music.
00:10:00 The video features a musician performing live in Tokyo Dome, and ends with the audience wishing each other a happy new year. The musician talks about how they're feeling and how they hope to continue performing in 2021. Every person in the audience has had a different experience with life, but they all share a common passion for music.
00:15:00 This video is a live performance of an artist who is struggling with mental illness, and asks the crowd to come see them perform even if they are living with the illness. The crowd responds with a loud ovation. The artist then talks about how nervous they get before a live performance, and how excited they are to share this concert with the rest of the world.
00:20:00 The video features a live performance by a group of people who are living in the aftermath of an earthquake. They express their excitement and disbelief at the live performance. Towards the end of the video, the presenter asks the audience to vote on who they think is the best live performer. Many people in the audience shout out their support for the performer who is not mentioned by the presenter. The presenter then asks the performer who was not voted for to come on stage. The performer comes on stage and is very surprised and happy to be there. The presenter then asks the audience to vote again, this time for the performer who was not voted for. The audience votes for the performer who was not voted for, and the performer is very happy and grateful.
00:25:00 The video features clips of people who appear to be living with disabilities, including a person who is blind and another who has cerebral palsy. The video then transitions to a discussion about people who want to perform live but are afraid of performing in front of a large audience. One person suggests that the fear can be overcome by performing online, and the others agree. The video then concludes with a performance of the song "Yeah Yeah" by the band car.
00:30:00 The video features a performance of two pieces by the Japanese nonprofit organization, the National Council of Japanese Americans (NCJA). The first is an arrangement of the Japanese national anthem, "Tsunagari no Hana", and the second is a song written by NCJA member and musician, Toru Takemitsu, called "Project World". The performance is followed by a Q&A session in which audience members ask the performers questions about the songs and their experiences as Japanese Americans. During the performance, one audience member notices that the singer's clothing is unusually large and asks why. The singer replies that it is "because [she] had a lot of fun making it" and that she is "happy [she] didn't have to wear it in front of [the audience]". Later in the performance, when the singer is shown taking off her clothes to change into a different outfit, she reveals that it was actually a costume designed for a later performance in a different location, but because the Tokyo Dome was not scheduled to be crowded that day, she decided to wear it instead. The singer says that this is why she usually does not perform in front of the public: because it is too difficult to make her performances enjoyable and entertaining.
00:35:00 The video features a singer performing the song " ana" while a crowd cheers. The singer then discusses how she is living a life of loneliness, but is still looking for love. The singer shows how she is living by answering 8 questions, and reveals that she will eventually die from breaking ties with her friends. The singer finishes the song by stating that she will continue to live as long as she has a "certain" grip on her middle finger.
00:40:00 This YouTube video is a live performance of "Hikikomori de mo LIVE ga shita! ~Sūpāpāmāfumafuwārō 2021~ Tōkyō Dōmā~ Onlines" in Tokyo Dome. The performers, including Saki, Benan, and Ni, talk about how they are feeling and explain that they are performing in honor of the deceased. They ask the audience to join them in a moment of silence in memory of those who have passed away. The performance is heartfelt and moving, and leaves the viewer with a sense of peace.
00:45:00 The video features several people who are living with mental illness and discussing their experiences. They discuss how live can be difficult for them, but they want to continue living even if it's difficult. They encourage others who are living with mental illness to do the same.
00:50:00 The video is a live performance of the song "Hikikomori no Supekutoribou" by the band Erufuun. At one point, the band members change the color of their clothing to orange, which confuses the audience. In the end, the song ends with the band members running off stage.
00:55:00 This video features music and a crowd of people clapping and cheering. Someone announces that there is still time to make dreams come true, and that some people have given up on hope. The person then talks about how they are trying to chase after their dreams no matter what obstacles stand in their way. They finish the song by saying that they will be the first one to reach the top.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

This video is of Japanese pop singer Megumi Hayashibara singing live at Tokyo Dome. She talks about how she gets through her days of isolation by listening to music and looking for people to talk to. The song ends with Hayashibara thanking the viewers once again and saying that she can't wait to see them again in 2021.

01:00:00 In this YouTube video, a group of people talk about their life experiences and dreams. One person talks about wanting to live life to the fullest, and how that includes being a live-in recluse if possible. They also talk about their music and how it helps them to express themselves. Finally, they talk about how they would like to continue the conversation next time they meet.
01:05:00 The video discusses how people who are struggling with depression or other mental health issues can still live a full life by doing things they enjoy. It features a performance by a band, followed by a series of messages from the audience. One person shares that they have been struggling with depression, but still want to live a full life. Another person shares that they have been struggling with anxiety, but want to live a full life. The video concludes with a message from the band thanking the audience for their support.
01:10:00 In this YouTube video, several people give their thoughts on the idea of living a life of hikikomori. Some people think that it's a valid option, while others think that it's a way to avoid life. Some people say that it's important to find a way to celebrate life even if you're living a hikikomori life. The video ends with a message of hope.
01:15:00 In this YouTube video, DJ Koo, a musician, talks about how he deals with being depressed and how his mental state has changed since the Great East Japan Earthquake. He also talks about how he uses music to cope with his low mood and how he doesn't feel the need to escape into the virtual world as much nowadays.
01:20:00 The video features a live performance by a group of people who identify as "hikikomori." The performers discuss how living a life of hikikomori can be difficult, but they still want to live. They express their hope that one day they will be able to dance and have fun like everyone else. The audience applauds the performers and gives them a standing ovation at the end of the performance.
01:25:00 The video discusses the idea of living a life without fear, despite living with mental health issues. It highlights the struggles of young adults today and how they have to fight against expectations and prejudices from society. The song "Tale of a Blue Bird" is performed, and the audience sings along. The narrator urges people to fight for their lives and not give up, no matter what obstacles they face.
01:30:00 The video discusses how ani, panan, and shiteimasu (all meaning "I am") can be used to express that the speaker is still alive, even if they're not doing well. The song played in the background is called maruni and is about a person who is feeling down. The speaker then says that if he were God, he would want people to live happily even if they have some struggles. The video ends with a message about how we should all go to the Nanocare clinic near us soon.
01:35:00 In this YouTube video, several people give their impressions of the 2020 Tokyo Dome live performance by the Japanese rock band, HIFANA. Some comments focus on the band's energy and performance, while others point out that the band didn't perform a song that was often requested by fans. The video concludes with the announcement that the Tokyo Dome will not host another live performance in 2021.
01:40:00 This video is of the band, "SUPER JUNIOR," performing live at the Tokyo Dome in 2021. The band members talk about their long careers and how they've managed to keep going despite being adults who don't feel like they fit in with the rest of society. They express their gratitude to their fans for supporting them throughout the years. Near the end of the performance, one of the members falls down, and the concert ends abruptly. Despite the shortness of the performance, the band members say it was worth it because it was a chance for them to share their dreams with their fans and make them happy. Everyone in the audience can relate to these feelings, no matter how different their paths may have been.
01:45:00 This video is a live performance of the song "LIVE" by Japanese artist NIA. The song is about living in another place, and all the different people there. The song was written to celebrate the people who live in Tokyo and enjoy their lives despite the restrictions imposed by society. The last song is about the artist's most important song, and they want to share it with their fans.
01:50:00 In this video, a musician performs and the audience claps along. The musician talks about how they feel about the song and how it makes them feel. Then, the video cuts to a scene where the musician is walking in the streets of Tokyo. They talk about how they wish they could live a life where they can just live and not worry about anything. The musician then talks about how they feel about their past relationships and how they don't think they ever really got to know their partners. The video then cuts to the musician walking in a park and talking about how they feel about the time they spent there. They talk about how they wish they could go back to that time and not have to worry about anything. The video then ends with the musician talking about how they hope people can just enjoy life and not stress about anything.
01:55:00 The video features Japanese pop singer Megumi Hayashibara singing live at Tokyo Dome. Hayashibara talks about how she gets through her days of isolation by listening to music and looking for people to talk to. She thanks the viewers for their support and says that, when the time comes, she'll find someone to help her. The song ends with Hayashibara thanking the viewers once again and saying that she can't wait to see them again in 2021.

02:00:00 - 02:00:00

The video discusses how live music can help people with mental illness feel connected and supported. The people in the video encourage others to attend live music events to help them feel better.