AISubs v3.7
I'm Umahira. Nice to meet you all.
I came to Korea after graduating from high school.
I heard that it was harder than coming to Nogizaka.
I was very happy when I came to Nogizaka.
Do you get used to living in a dormitory?
No.
In Nogizaka, it's a dormitory, but everyone goes up alone.
The living room is the same.
But Korean dormitory life is really different from Japanese dormitory life.
What about the room?
It may be different depending on the group, but in my case, there are four people in one room.
We also share baths and toilets.
Is there a bath number seven?
I was the oldest, so number one.
Please?
Please, one, one, number one.
Yes, number one.
I'm the type of person who wants to get up and go to work as soon as possible.
I get up earlier and go to bed earlier than anyone else.
Before everyone gets up, I go out of the house and practice dancing.
That's amazing.
I like being alone.
But you go to bed first.
What if the other three are talking?
It's really noisy.
I go to bed early and go to bed early.
I turn on the light.
There is a difference in culture, but there is also a difference in personality.
If you want to take a shower and go to bed early, you want to talk all night.
It was hard for me because I wanted to take a shower and go to bed early.
It was harder than going back to Nogizaka, wasn't it?
It was hard.
When I went back to Nogizaka, I had fun and I had a hard time.
But I had experience in Nogizaka, so I thought it would be okay this time.
When I went abroad, I was very happy when I was in Nogizaka.
I thought I had become very happy.
That's what I think now.
The amount of practice for dancing is completely different.
Which is more common?
It's overwhelmingly more common in Korea.
I practiced in the basement all night from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m.
I had a schedule from morning to night.
I practiced vocal, dance, and lunch for an hour.
There are several members, so it's impossible not to be able to dance.
When I checked with the staff of the manager, I was told that I couldn't do it and why I couldn't teach it properly.
It's a Japanese Showa-like feeling.
When I was in Nogizaka, I was told that I couldn't dance and that I had to line up a few mirrors like this.
I used to say that to SERANIN.
That's right.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry for SERANIN now.
I'm sorry for you, senior.
I want to call you "teacher English".
I can't even say it out loud.
That's right.
It's completely different.
Do you have a lunch like that for an hour?
I was eating a salad with salmon on top of it.
You're a fighter, aren't you?
I've been fat all the time since I graduated from high school and lived a tough life.
My members told me that I worked hard.
Who told you that you graduated from high school and lived a tough life?
NOH JAH MII, SAITO CHIHARU, MUSAIKIA and NAGASHIMA SEIRA.
NAGASHIMA told me about you.
Thank you, NAGASHIMA.
I have a dog and a rhino.
I have a lot of things I haven't done yet.
That's good.
I'm glad you told me that.
I think SEIRA is a special existence.
I think I'm the most shocking to SEIRA.
Are you talking about NOH JAH MII?
I used to live in a hotel for a month before living in a dormitory.
I didn't know that.
I lived in a hotel and lived in a dormitory with SEIRA.
After leaving the dormitory, we lived in a very close place and lived together for a long time.
SAITO CHIHARU hasn't been on TV lately, has she?
I haven't been on TV lately, but I used to be in Korea and come back from time to time.
At that time, I was in CHIHARU.
I was mentally sick for a while.
At that time, I talked to me a lot.
I'm grateful for you.
You chased your dream of becoming a singer and sang and danced since you were little.
You overcame such difficulties and entered NOGIZA.
You performed at a dormitory.
Did you have fun during the performance?
I had a lot of fun.
I liked to run on flower paths.
You ran at TOKYO DOME park.
Did you see the opening of TOKYO DOME park?
Yes, I saw it.
I thought you were a member of TOKYO DOME park, but you weren't.
I saw you running in school.
Did you see girls running in school?
I thought you were a member of TOKYO DOME park, but you weren't.
I'm not a member of TOKYO DOME park.
Is that true?
Yes, it is.
You're running with someone you're not a member of.
It's hard to find that.
It's hard.
The players are also shaking.
It's scary because you can see you're shaking.
But it's difficult to move.
TOKYO DOME is a big park.
You go to the far back of the park and you dance.
Do you go to the center of the park and you dance now?
It's not the far back of the park, it's the center of the park.
The center stage is here.
And I ran from the farthest place to the farthest place from the main stage.
There is a pipe that everyone is standing on and you can't stand here, right?
That's right.
Is it going here?
It's going in the middle, right?
It was hard.
There are stages that go up and down on the main stage, right?
Yeah, there is.
There are stages like "running fastest" or "the fastest in Thailand" in my imagination, so I usually say, "Who is the fastest?"
No, Mahiro is the fastest in Japan.
In Nogizaka, there are a lot of customers, so the stage is narrow from the side, so there is no room for stairs.
It's an elegant staircase, isn't it?
It's not like this staircase, it's like this, isn't it?
Because everyone puts their legs in like this, it's like everyone is standing in such a thin place.
There are times when I dance on the stairs, so I'm dancing with my upper body somehow.
I think it was a great sense of unity.
Now you're back in Japan and you're active as Mahiro.
It was my birthday on July 23rd, and on that day I released my first single and song.
Wow! Yay!
What's the title?
It's called "gdbd".
gdbd
I'm using the first letters of "good day" and "better day".
Can you see it?
I can see it at all.
It's completely different from line music and battle music.
I'm Mahiro.
It was released on my birthday, July 23rd.
It's the 26th.
You released it on the 26th.
Yes.
That's great. I'm happy.
I'm happy, too.
Right?
Because over there it was "tea girls" and "gdbd" and "murisaka" and "good day", but Mahiro's dream came true.
It took me ten years.
Ten years and sixteen years.
It's been ten years since I started dancing.
I see!
Of course, you also danced vigorously.
I only sang.
I released music that you can listen to comfortably.
I see.
I can do live performances now.
That's right.
I also made cheerful songs.
Mayuri's fans want to see Mayuri's singing ability and singing ability and dancing, don't they?
That's right. I think so.
I think so.
Even in "NO GIVING" where I danced in a different dance style, I danced properly.
Even when I went to "UNDER" live, I danced in principle.
You did it at "UNDER", didn't you?
I did, I did.
It's been a while since you've danced in a different angle.
But after I saw "UNDER" in Korea, I couldn't dance.
I think my experience in Korea is the closest.
That's right.
When I was 27 years old this year, I took out my high- speed tongue.
This year is my 30th anniversary of my tongue.
I've been doing it for 34 years.
There is a video of me taking out my high-speed tongue for the first time.
When I saw it on TV Tokyo, I said, "It's too late!"
It's too late!
My high-speed tongue is like this.
It's been a while since you've seen it, hasn't it?
So you don't hate it at all, do you?
I'm used to it.
I don't hate it or anything.
It's been a while since I've seen it.
At that time, I was...
Up, up, up, down, up, down.
Up, down, up, down, up, down, up, down.
Up, down, up, up, up, down, up, down.
You're no good!
It's the same thing.
I'm sorry to say that, but it's the same thing.
Is that so?
I still have what I saw at the time.
I don't know how to use my computer, I don't know if it's slow, and I don't have any videos left.
Do you have everything left?
I don't have it all left, and I don't know if it's growing more than me at the time.
Because it's a world you can see.
So, I thought it was sweet, and I grew up, and I knew that.
After all, the crash in Korea has become a fruit.
It took me ten years, but I was able to release it on July 23rd.
You're doing a great job, aren't you, Mahiro-chan?
I'm a relative and an uncle.
You're an uncle. You're an uncle in Tokyo.
Because people in Nogizaka said, "Let's go up the hill together."
Let's go up the hill and see the scenery.
I graduated from Nogizaka and didn't graduate, and I'm still climbing the hill in Korea.
I'm still climbing the hill in Korea.
That's great.
In the future, there will be a lot of events and live performances.
We hope to meet you in person soon.
That's right.
Do you have any announcements you'd like to leave behind?
I'm doing Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and TikTok.
Please take a look.
Thank you for today's special guest, Mahiro-chan.
Please do your best.