Now, Kokoro, this man was out here flirting like it was his full-time job. No cap, Kohatsu Kokoro knows how to work a crowd. He had me tripping because I wasn’t talking to anyone, just minding my own business, trying to keep my confidence in check! And then—this man—he looked at me and said, “What’s up?” I’m over here like, oh no, he did not. And next thing I know, we’re in a full-on convo about how cold it is. Like, no shit, Sherlock—we’re all cold.

Listen, I kept it cute with my sunglasses on because without them? Best believe I would’ve been blushing harder than a teenager at prom. And Kokoro? That man looked into my soul for a second, and I swear, my whole body was like “Nope, I’m out.” But hey, I survived. Now, let’s get to the main course: THE PERFORMANCE. And baby, I was NOT disappointed. The stage? Lit. They absolutely killed it with “Psyfe Cypher.” The crowd was jumping, the rappers had us gagged. It was one of those moments where you just know this is why you came. And then Kokoro had a solo, and whoever gave him that spotlight? You’re a genius. He had the crowd screaming, working that stage like he was born to perform. And, of course, his signature shameless flirting was there—because why wouldn’t it be?

Psychic Fever isn’t trying to be anything other than themselves, and that’s exactly why it works so well. Their performance that night? Good lord, I was screaming. The vibes were fire, and I loved that the members were comfortable enough to show when they were over it. It just made them feel more human, more real.

So, Psychic Fever—when are you coming back? Because trust me, when you do, I’ll be right there, ready to scream and vibe all over again.

Until Next time,

Yours truly

Okay, let’s set the scene. I’ve been locked in with Psychic Fever since 2021 when they dropped Hotline. I’ve been obsessed ever since. So, I went to this concert with high expectations—did they meet them? You tell me. Me and KG have very different takes, but here’s how I saw it.First up, let’s talk organization—or the lack of it. Staff was definitely caught off guard. I mean, no shade, but they didn’t seem prepared for the turn-up. One of the team members casually mentioned Seattle was a “tester city” on a TikTok live. I’ll give them a pass this time. But seriously, with other cities already on the schedule, there was room to take some notes and get it together. The fan engagement felt like it was slapped together last minute—hello, chaos at the poster signing, group photos, and fan chance? That was a mess. The soundcheck? Meh. The Q&A session? Lame as hell. Those questions had high school vibes, and not the cute kind. But, I mean, next time. BUT let me tell you, once we got past the chaos, the night was fire. The setlist? Everything I could’ve asked for—Hotline, Best for You, and Psyfe Cypher—I was living my best life. The energy these boys brought was unreal. Especially Tsurugi and Ren—those two were on fire, no joke. They were so genuine with their interactions; it was obvious they were vibing with the crowd.

Weesa? Look, he seemed like he was done, like, done done. 😂 You could tell he was just tired—don’t blame him, he’s been working hard. Ryushin was shy, but when he hit the stage, oh baby. Boy was the attraction. Ryoga? Hot shit, that’s all I’m saying. STYLE KING.

And then there’s Tsurugi and Ren, who were definitely the standouts for me. Their energy? Immaculate. They were giving 1000% from start to finish, and honestly, they stole the show. Those two are the real gems of Psychic Fever. Don’t get it twisted—all the members are amazing, but Tsurugi and Ren? They shine the brightest. Ryoga and Jimmy? In their own world, vibing, doing their thing, and honestly, I’m here for it. They’re shining in their own unique way.

And there’s nothing wrong with that. Now, here’s the real tea for new fans—Psychic Fever is NOT a K-pop idol group. Don’t compare them to K-pop. They are a Japanese boy group, and each of these men brings their own individual flavor to the table. If you’re trying to compare them to K-pop? You’re doing it wrong.