Swimming Through Synth: Interview with the Fin.

I’ve noticed for a lot of indie musicians, struggling to make art is looked down or frowned upon, even by their own families, is that true for you all as well? Or do you have a support system?

Ryosuke: We’re doing what we like, so we focus on that.

Do your families support you?

Ryosuke: Yes.

I know I’ve heard from a lot of Korean bands say that their families don’t see making music as real way to make a living, so they’re told to go out and get a job.

Ryosuke: Our families used to be that style (think that way) But now they support us.

How does it feel to be back at SXSW? After your last appearance a couple years ago, a lot of things changed for you and you have achieved a lot since.

Ryosuke: As we said, it was our first time to play here two years ago, and our first time to play abroad, and we were really excited and got hyped. But now, because we have experienced more, and been abroad more, we’re more confident and relaxed.

What is your recording style ?

Ryosuke:  Our recording style is, our vocalist does all the writing and instruments, and mixing. And we can share his song, we can play it on stage.


The fin. put on a great show at Maggie Mae’s on March 16th. It was a great night with many of their Japanese peers putting on equally enticing performances. Since then, the band has been touring internationally and selling out dates. If you have a chance to catch them in your city, be sure to make it a priority. They have nowhere to go but up from here, and I predict big things in store for their universally appealing style of music.

Follow their online presence on Facebook, Twitter and Youtube, and grab some of their music on iTunes.

Jenna

Part-time student, full-time media whore, fan of all things Asian.

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