![]() ![]() What I saw was a band that transformed from tired-looking, clearly-in-their-40’s stars to young punks performing at their peak, mingling and calling out to their fans who responded with gusto. And I didn’t see any of signs of ageing at their one-night-only concert. The band may be in the middle of middle-age - lead guitarist Yasuhiro “Sugizo” Sugihara’s daughter turns 17 this year, and drummer Shinya Yamada is clearly going stout – but they’re already prepping for a new album. ![]() And while the name might have had a conclusive ring to it, nothing could be further from the truth. ![]() Their Asian tour, dubbed The End Of The Dream, ended last Friday with a one-night concert at the Star Theatre. Luna Sea clearly haven’t lost their joie de vivre. It’s ridiculous to say we’re coming back (for the money) when we really aren’t that free. “It’s the same in any generation, even way back in 2003. “These people wouldn’t even come to our shows, would they?” retorted the band’s bassist, Jun Onose, aka J. SINGAPORE – At their press conference last week, Japanese rock band Luna Sea was quick to refute critics’ suggestions that their reunion and subsequent tour was a money grab. ![]()
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