The Japanese House, also known as Amber Bain, has been steadily making waves in the music industry for almost a decade. Ever since her breakthrough hit “i saw you in a dream,” Bain’s fanbase has been growing steadily, along with her artistic journey. Taking the stage at London’s famed Roundhouse to a sold-out crowd, it’s clear that The Japanese House has firmly established herself as a force in the indie-pop scene.
The evening kicked off with the soulful sounds of Scottish indie/alternative singer Bonnie Kemplay, setting the perfect energy for what was to come. With her mellow tunes and soothing vocals, Kemplay effortlessly warmed up the crowd, building excitement for what was to come.
Setting the stage, The Japanese House kicked off with “Touching Yourself,” igniting the crowd to dance and sing along. From there, Bain treated fans to a series of spirited anthems like “Friends” and “You Seemed So Happy.” Despite the high energy of her performance, the atmosphere remained relaxed and inviting. The stage itself was a sight to behold, adorned with oversized balloons and atmospheric lighting that perfectly complemented the music’s ethereal tone.
Drawing from her latest album “In the End It Always Does,” which delves into Bain’s experiences being in a throuple, the setlist for this show takes you on an emotional journey. As stated by Bain; “[These two people] were together for six years and I met them and then we all fell in love at the same time – and then one of them left… It was a ridiculously exciting start to a relationship.” While this tour presents mostly songs from her latest album, Bain’s remarkable vocals only improve in the live setting. Among these songs, the ambient “Sunshine Baby” stands out as a highlight, serving as the perfect conclusion to an unforgettable night.
Throughout the evening, Bain’s passion and gratitude were very clear. She never strayed from acknowledging the significance of the show and the journey it represents for her. It’s evident that this performance is just the beginning for The Japanese House, and we can’t wait to see where her music takes her next.
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