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No piano player in the observation lounge, no band in the atrium. Alexa played in the atrium. The Q restaurant had a band playing after 830 pm, they told me while I was dining there. No I never saw the band.
The ship was between 35-40%. And the pool deck was still packed??.
Some guy tried that joke in the obs lounge. It didn't go over very well. ? Funny your GIF shows asking for Bohemian Rhapsody. That was the number one request on our cruise. She does a great rendition, and also gave us at least two other great Queen songs. Her "encore" the last night (no pun intended) was "We are the champions." We had a loyal crowd and we simply wouldn't let her quit at 10:00.
On a serious note -sounds like she's good at what she does - perhaps she'll still be onboard when I sail the Encore on Dec 12th - if so I'll make a point to search her out and enjoy her preforming abilities :)
District - Jacob (think I remember that name right) piano type keyboard thingy, sing along popular songs, some jokes & stories, and karaoke. Betsey the waitress is great at karaoke, encourage her. Was disappointed that venue didn't have a full bar or we'd have been there every night. Very much enjoyed the atmosphere and comfy seating.
Beatles - were listed in the Daily as in the Cavern Club, but when you got there, you were sent to the theater. Standing room only again. Not my thing, so we skipped it, but the couple we went with loved it.
Atrium band - YES, Ukrainian group I think they told us. Female main vocalist, she was amazing; the male covered for her on breaks and he was good as well. There were many words and syllables that weren't translated well, it could be awkward to sort out what was happening to a familiar tune, and people mentioned it, but I'm sure that got better with time. I felt there was so much potential in the female vocalist, she was just wow, no matter what she sang.
Paino player and female vocalist (Alexa) in the Observation Lounge in afternoon and evening. Again, she was very good, very! Music was more "formal", not our thing, we listened on the way thru, but didn't spend much time there.
Theater - two Broadway shows; Choir of Man and Kinky Boots. Both were excellent, were unpredictable and most importantly FUN. Theater was about half full. They did those shows by reservation, I thought to keep it from being too crowded.
SKYLINE on Encore doesn't have room for a band. It doesn't have the dance floor like on the Escape. Look for a post on here with dailies for 2021 sailings and you can find the bands/ pianist schedules. We were on Encore last December and we only caught the Piano in the Observation lounge once and it is not for long periods of time.
Well, you mentioned it was too "formal" when you randomly walked through. Did you come back to hear her at any other time? I probably logged 12 hours listening to Alexa on our October cruise and I have no idea what you mean by "formal."
I'm happy to hear you enjoyed so much time listening to her, we witnessed quite a few fellow passengers enjoying their experience as well. To us, it felt like an opera singer in an art gallery, which is an awesome experience; we're more sing-along with sober plus karaoke volunteers at the local pub.
Formal = Hair Up, full make up, jewelry, evening gown, sequins. Very structured, no one singing along, no requests, no ad lib lyrics, no silliness. Music sounded old rat pack, broadway, nothing we recognized exactly, slightly familiar, quite pleasant. Very talented performer, dressed to the nines, in charge of her room. Classy. Mad respect, but just not our thing, enjoyable in passing.
No, we never came back just to hear her - she wasn't a draw for us, nor was the crowded observation lounge. We did what we enjoyed; the near vacant waterfront area or our balcony for viewing (it was worth it to be cold for the "front row seat") and the less formal, more spontaneous music/performers.
Everyone enjoys something different, that's why they employ multiple different performers and different venues. It's not personal, it's simply that your preferences aren't ours. And that's the beauty of these boards, you get opinions and thoughts from across the spectrum of cruisers.
Karaoke Revolution and its sequels are music video games for the PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, GameCube, Wii, Xbox, and Xbox 360, developed by Harmonix and Blitz Games and published by Konami in its Bemani line of music games. The original concept for the game was created by Scott Hawkins and Sneaky Rabbit Studios.[1] Technology and concepts from the game were subsequently incorporated into Harmonix's game Rock Band.
The Japanese versions of the game are developed by Konami themselves. The gameplay also differs significantly. Rather than a game per se, it is merely a karaoke system for the PlayStation 2, with no judgments.
The game does not attempt to understand the singer's words, but instead detects their pitch. As such, singers can hum to a song or sing different lyrics without penalty. The game adapts to the player singing in a different octave than the song, to accommodate players whose vocal ranges do not fit the song.
The songs in the game are covers of pop hits frequently sung in karaoke bars. This contrasts with the SingStar series from Sony Computer Entertainment Europe, which features only original artist recordings along with the music videos. However, the 2009 remake of the game (titled Karaoke Revolution, just like the original) features all master tracks.[2]
The player is depicted as a character on-screen performing at a public location. The words to the song scroll bottom to top at the bottom of the screen, above a piano roll representation of the relative pitches at which they are to be sung (the game calls these "note tubes"). At the left end of this area, a "pitch star" shows the pitch which the player is singing and provides feedback on whether they're hitting the notes. A "crowd meter" shows the mood of the crowd as the player sings; if they do a good job of hitting notes on-pitch then the crowd will cheer more loudly and clap in rhythm with the song, and the scene will become more vividly animated. If the crowd meter falls all the way to the lowest rating, the audience will boo the character off-stage and the game is over.
Each song is divided into approximately 30 to 50 "phrases". A meter will fill up and turn from red to green for each phrase, based on how well the player sings the right notes; if the player can fill the meter to green, they will score more points, and getting several greens in a row will create a "combo" and award a 2x score multiplier until the player fails to make green on another phrase. This blue meter resembles how long you should hold the note for and at what pitch. The game can be set at higher difficulties which make this meter larger and require the player to hit the right notes more precisely to fill it to green.
Karaoke Revolution Volume 3 introduces "duet mode" which lets two singers play simultaneously. It also revised scoring so that perfect performances result in exactly 50,000 points (with the exception of the Jackson 5's "ABC").
The North American version of Karaoke Revolution was released in November 2003 on PlayStation 2 version in a bundle with the Logitech headset attachment. The game was sold without the headset in February 2004. The European version of the game, titled Karaoke Stage, was released on April 22, 2005. Karaoke Stage 2 contains the same songs as Karaoke Revolution Party. The Xbox version was released in November 2004 featuring four more songs that were present in Karaoke Revolution Volume 2 and 10 exclusive Motown songs which are the original non-cover versions. The Xbox version also supported Xbox Live for downloads of more songs.
Karaoke Revolution Presents: American Idol Encore was released in the North America on PlayStation 2, Wii, and Xbox 360 on February 5, 2008, then to Canadian retailers on February 17, with the PlayStation 3 version released in North American on March 4. The PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions were the only ones that featured downloadable songs, but after May 14, no more new downloadable songs came for either version. New downloadable songs will continue with the sequel, Karaoke Revolution Presents: American Idol Encore 2.
Karaoke Revolution Presents: American Idol Encore 2 was released on November 18, 2008, in the United States on PlayStation 3, Wii, and Xbox 360. This is the final Karaoke Revolution game to use the American Idol likeness and features. Songs downloaded from Xbox Live Marketplace for the first Encore game on Xbox 360 are compatible with Encore 2. The previous downloadable songs for the first Encore game on PlayStation 3 downloaded from the PlayStation Store would be automatically imported to Encore 2. For the first time, Konami has released 5 new downloadable songs that never appeared in any of the previous Karaoke Revolution series before. However, these songs originally appeared from one of Konami's other musical game Rock Revolution.
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