Crazy Mama Second Room Concerts

It's a small live house even in Okayama, but its appeal is that the stage is close to the audience. The venue itself is horizontally long, so the stage is close even at the back. There is a raised area in the back, and if you are hard to see because you are near the center or short, it is a good idea to camp here. The venue and facilities are well-maintained, with good acoustics and lighting. The venue is on the 4th floor and you have to line up on the stairs to enter, but there was graffiti, trash, and cigarette butts all over the place, which was a bit disappointing.

I've watched live shows here many times, but once I wanted to go to the bathroom during a live show, so I left the hall and asked some of the staff members who were there to lend me the restroom, but they refused. I asked if there was anything I could do, but I was told that they absolutely couldn't lend it to me.I had no choice but to leave the store because it looked like it was going to leak even though there was a concert going on. "Once you leave, you can't re-enter, is that okay?" I was told, but I didn't realize that they wouldn't even let me use the restroom even though they were serving alcohol. I still go there several times a year, but I just try to stay hydrated. Was there something going on at that time? I was looking forward to the live performance that day, and I still regret not being able to watch it until the end.

Station Chika! It's on the 5th floor, so the ceiling is low. (The beam is sticking out a little) Okayama Station has a large underground shopping center and a very beautiful store!

It's close to the front and the stage isn't very high (if you stand on the stand, you can see the guitar and bass fingerboards right in front of you), so it's easy to see and it's great. From the second row onwards, it will be completely hidden behind the people in the front, making it difficult to see the people on the stage. I think the impressions are completely different between the front row and the row after that.

It was my first time visiting this live house, and although it was a small box, it had great acoustics and a great location! It has a nice atmosphere like an old-fashioned live house. It's about a 5 minute walk from the station, but there are many restaurants around the station and live house, and there's also an Aeon, so you won't have any trouble killing time even if you arrive early. There are no lockers, but there is a cloakroom. If you have small luggage, we recommend using lockers inside the station or underground. As of March 2022, due to concerns about the coronavirus pandemic, the fence in the front row cannot be used, and the Bamili is located less than 1 meter behind the fence, and since that is the front row, it is not possible to lean against the fence and admire it. Before entering the performance I attended, I had to fill out a health questionnaire. Both the stage and the floor are wide, but the stage itself is not very high, so people who are not very tall may find it difficult to see. (There is a 20cm step at the rear of the floor, so it might be a good idea to look there.) Also, it's a live house, and although it's close to the station, I think it's quite difficult to find the place if you're going there for the first time... I arrived at the area while looking at the map, but I passed by it several times, and finally when I got near the building, I saw a sign saying the performance I was going to and found out. The live house is on the 5th floor and there is an elevator when you go to the back of the building, but you will have to line up at the outside stairs, so if you have trouble climbing the stairs, I think it would be a good idea to get off the elevator and line up on the 3rd or 4th floor.