
I find it hard to review an incomplete story such as DCII but I don't want current and future viewers
#Love da capo series
It's not that the story itself is lacking, but due to a 26 episode series being abruptly split in half to two 13 episode seasons. Veterans of the original Da Capo will see some distinct similarities concerning the overall plot and the characters that make up the world of DCII.Īs previously stated, the anime of DCII is severely lacking compared to its predecessors. Thanks for taking the time to read my review and happy watching.Ī sequel to a successful franchise, Da Capo II takes us to the journey of one Yoshiyuki Sakurai and his harem. I'm looking forward to enjoying the second season, and I hope you will too. Overall I gave the series 7: Good and enjoyable. It wasn't out of this world, but it was good, and I'd recommend it to anyone who doesn't have a strong bias against harems. It is a high school harem, and it's pretty hard to stand out in this genre, but I think Da Capo did a good job of making a show that's both enjoyable and memorable. It kept me entertained, and I grew attached to the characters. It was a pleasant and enjoyable experience. Amakase was especially entertaining to watch, a great character. Almost all of the female 'contestants' are just lovable and cute, but each of them have their own special charm. The male lead isn't perfect, but he is quite likable for a harem lead. I already mentioned the wonderful character designs, and this extends to their personality as well as their appearance. The characters often make or break a show, and Da Capo was no exception. I personally thought the ending could have been better, though. The background music mostly good as well, some of it memorable, and some it just blending into the background. The opening theme is very good, I think they chose a very fitting song for the series. It is a harem, after all, and seeing beautiful women is always a plus. Aesthetically, it is a very pleasant experience. The character designs are fantastic, which is what first drew me to the series. The whole team of sakuras and the lively colors used throughout the series really do enhance the mood. If you're looking for an epic tale, look elsewhere, but for a harem, it's quite good. Some events are a bit predictable, but it's never boring, and it doesn't drag on. pace, and it is a heartwarming tale for the most part. To be fair, the story is not the strongest point of the series, but it's certainly nothing to frown at. The series can be enjoyed as a stand-alone experience, at least I did. As someone who's new to the Da Capo franchise, I still enjoyed it very much, so if you've never seen any of the previous installments, do not let this discourage you. Its limits are bounded only by Lee's scope, and the Memphis native remains unbounded throughout.If I were to choose just one word to describe this anime, it would be 'pleasant.' The episodes literally fly by, they're very easy to watch and easily enjoyable. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, and Pink Floyd's Piper at the Gates of Dawn by months.Įxecuted by an expanded seven-piece lineup, Da Capo encapsulates baroque pop, proto punk, bossa nova, garage rock, and hard-driving jazz. A cult classic since its original release in January 1967, Da Capo greatly expands on the experimentation of the Beatles' Revolver and predates the Rolling Stones' Their Satanic Majesties Request, Fab Four's Sgt.

MoFi engineers painstakingly ensured that the disc breathes with tube amplifier-like warmth and transparency, characteristics tethered to the era's finest recordings.īackground woodwinds, horns, and vintage organs occupy distinct spaces, while the soundstage boasts both excellent depth of field and width. Interwoven textures, delicate accents, hand-stitched details, and wide-spanning dynamics integral to each song's framework and function emerge with three-dimensional perspective.

Mastered from the original master tapes, Mobile Fidelity's numbered limited-edition Hybrid SACD of Da Capo presents the album in living color. Home to the collective's lone Top 40 hit, Da Capo is psychedelia at its best: a thoroughly original, vivid, unrestrained canvass for Lee's beautiful, eclectic ideas and pioneering sonic journeys. Love's tenure was brief, but its impact and influence will forever loom large. And during a 12-month period between late 19, no group rivaled Arthur Lee and company's freewheeling imagination and musical blend. No West Coast band put a deeper psychedelic spin on the mid-60s' burgeoning folk-rock scene than Love.
