However, it turned out that after I announced that I was going solo, so many fans from all around the world were cheering for me and were saying that, “I was actually waiting for you to go solo”, and those comments really gave me the power and energy to keep on going. I thought they would want GooseHouse to continue existing, so I was scared that maybe people wouldn’t support my solo career. Kei: I was really scared and insecure when I decided to go solo, because I thought that a couple of fans, the GooseHouse fans, would be mad at me. Interviewer: Was it scary coming out as a soloist, after being in a group for a long time? Tell us – how did you face your fears if you had any, and how did you manage to pull through in the end? I could feel that they were really curious about me and that made me happy about new fans.

They were wandering around and heard me sing, then stopped by to watch. Like yesterday’s performance, many in the crowd were my fans, but I think that quite a number of people within the crowd were not my fans actually. Malaysian people are more curious? I’m not too sure how to say it, but people are really aggressive? Or upbeat? In a sense where they are really willing to get to know about everything. But I feel a little difference between Indonesia and Malaysia. In that way Malaysia is kind of similar, because of all the languages, religions and races are mixed here. We haven’t tried it yet but we definitely have to try that.Ībout Malaysian culture, we were in Indonesia two weeks ago and we thought that it was a country of diversity and unity. To be honest, I’m not good with spicy food but it was really good.

Kei: The food we had was roti tisu and curry on the first day and it was really spicy. Interviewer: What do you think about our culture or food?

Fire Dragon by M. Kei