A concert?
Yeah, it was time to hold a concert.
As the undisputed top seller of classical music albums in the country, they were now an immensely popular musician duo.
After debuting for two months, "Moonlight and Cat" had become as well-known as some second- and third-tier Pop Music singers in the entertainment industry.
That was the entertainment industry. Pop Music!
For Classical Musicians to achieve that level of fame—
Aside from their absurdly high musical quality and release speed—
The personal charm of "Moonlight and Cat" themselves was also crucial.
In truth, whether you could put on an awesome concert had nothing to do with whether you had enough high-quality works.
As long as your personal charisma was strong enough and you could become everyone's "idol," you could hold concerts and make money!
And a musician's concert was actually pretty similar to a star's concert.
At their core, both involved an "idol" finding a venue and performing their music onstage while people bought tickets to see their idol in person and hear their idol's music with their own ears.
If there was any difference—
The former usually cost less and did not require a large team. Concert halls had limited capacity, usually did not host too many audience members, and performers were not required to interact much with the audience.
The latter had a far grander scale.
Most large concerts required a full team for planning, including directors, camera crews, and so on. The venues were usually stadiums or culture centers capable of holding thousands, even tens of thousands of people.
Moreover, as the main attraction of a concert, performers usually needed to include plenty of audience interaction.
Many famous singers had come up with all kinds of tricks for this, including randomly selecting audience members to request songs,