826aska live at Cotton Club ( エレクトーン演奏 ) - Summary

Summary

The provided text appears to be a transcript of a live performance by 826 Asuka, a Japanese electronic organ player who gained worldwide attention after posting a video on YouTube in 2015.

Asuka performs several songs, and between performances, she is interviewed by the host. Asuka shares that she started playing the piano at age 5 and the electone (an electronic organ) at age 8. She mentions that she enjoys playing the electone because it can produce a wide range of sounds.

Asuka also talks about her daily life as a high school student, mentioning that she is part of the brass band club. She expresses her desire to move people's hearts with her music and become a professional musician.

The event ends with a final performance, and the host thanks Asuka for her wonderful performances.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The speaker started posting performance videos on YouTube in 2010.
2. A video posted on New Year's Eve 2015 gained worldwide attention.
3. The video was featured in the UK's Daily Mail as a perfect cover by a mysterious Japanese woman.
4. The video was also featured in a Canadian magazine and the French version of Switzerland's Ruu Ube List.
5. The video has been viewed 3.7 million times around the world.
6. The speaker has appeared on several TV programs, including Sukkiri.
7. The speaker's name is 826 Asuka.
8. Asuka plays the electronic organ with both hands and both feet.
9. She uses her right foot to adjust the volume and switch between sounds.
10. Asuka started playing the piano at the age of 5 and the electone at the age of 8.
11. Asuka has been playing the electone for 8 years.
12. Asuka's parents encouraged her to start playing the electone.
13. Asuka's dream is to become a performer who can move the hearts of people around the world.
14. Asuka will be performing at a Christmas concert in Fukui Prefecture on December 24.
15. Asuka's performances can be found on YouTube.
16. Asuka is in her first year of high school.