One of the things I love about The Warning is the community. I remember the first time Jeremy watched "Evolve" from the VMAs and was so blown away that he had to show Jillian. Then it was both of you reacting to "Disciple" from Teatro, and from there "Warning Wednesday" and then on to see them perform live. You guys have always been excited and enthusiastic when it comes to TW, just like the rest of us. We all want everyone we know to hear and see them. You have become friends with TWA and other reactors through TW, and you have been great at promoting these three talented young women. How many other bands have brought so many people together from all over the world to form one community? The Warning is a special band because Dany, Pau, and Ale, are special people who spread kindness, love, joy, and ass-kicking rock music everywhere they go.
I am not sure about this one. Yes, we love when Ale sings. But she do not have the kind of control and strength in her voice to be lead singer. Moreover she is shy and unsure about her ability. I think it is a very long way before she could be a lead singer in a rock band. Not impossible, of course, she has good music ear and need no training singing in key.
@@thancrow Yeah, I have heard that also. She has two very proficient singers in her sisters. And she herself having a weaker voice. She is also shy and the youngest. You have to understand that she was 8 when they became famous. So, that is a natural thing to think then. She is still young and things may change. We will see. Today we hear her harmonize with the sisters and it sounds fantastic!
I think they said that part of the 5-week program at Berklee was in fact stage presence and performance coaching or something like that. But that was 2015. Remember, they have The Warning Cave in their basement where they spent over a decade practicing. It has a mirror on the entire front wall in front of them, so they can watch what they (and each of their sisters) are doing at all times. Their rehearsals down there were probably as much about the performance as the music itself. I think that's why Pau is such a 'performer' on the kit, when they practice there, she appears much closer than the crowd (or a camera from a concert) would see her, so she is practicing her 'moves' as if the crowd is right in front of her and can see her clearly. And thanks to these shows with the 100 different Pau cams, we can see her being slightly over the top in the best way possible. I made sure when I was recording this song in Toronto from near the front I was focused on Ale but the crowd was so loud cheering for her (really losing our minds) that you can barely hear her!! Everyone wants more Ale!
yes Beto Ramos did it like in the teatro metropolitan concert As for Ale, she has this "signature" on stage with bending etc.. for a few years now and she still purifies these movements (during the pandemic I believe) which were much more pronounced a few years ago (watch the concert at the Lunario or the Didi forum)
Dany has said that she and Ale have practiced how they were going to move and get away from being statues at the mike. They also have the Warning bow, where they turn towards each other and bow, then turn back and rock hard! Been said by another guest, they did receive training at Berklee on stage presence and how to improve their performance skills. Great react as always!
Nice Reaction! I ran across a short a few weeks ago where Pau was being interviewed and the guy asked her who she thought was the most searched for on the internet between the 3 of them and Pau answered "me?" and the interviewer said, "no, Ale is."
You really need to do the Quarantine concert during Covid Ale sings a song b and it's fun the sisters try to make her mess up it's great only the parents were there.❤⚡⚡⚡🎶🤟🏻🤘🤟🏻
I saw a couple of the shots you took on the post Pomona concert vlog and checked out others on your website….and all I can say is….DAMN, DUDE!! I loved every single one of them!! ♥️ What a great eye you have!! Need to see the rest of the 1000 shots you took… 📷 😂
I don't know if they specifically had training, but I think they did have some coaching. they have full length mirrors in front of them in their cave that they have practiced there moves. now its' just instinct.
I don’t think they specifically choreograph their moves on stage, but they have talked about practicing to move around and bring more energy to their performances, which is a reason The Warning Cave has a full wall mirror they face when rehearsing. Over time, between rehearsing and actual performances, many of their moves are now routine. 😎👍
Yeah, that makes a bit more sense. I was thinking more along the lines of actual choreography…like with someone coaching them on how to move and when. I’ve def talked about syncing up my head banging with band meme era and stuff. For sure. Either way, they’re just awesome in general.
For their stage presence, I think the only tuition they had was during their five weeks at Berklee in 2015. Otherwise, I think it's all come organically since then.
They didn't have training, but they worked at it. They have a big mirrored wall in front of them when they played in their "cave." They knew early on that they could not just stand tgere and play well, they had to move. They taught themselves. I, too, get such a thrill all through my body when Ale sings that bit.
@@charleswharmbyiii8401, they DID have formal training; it was part of their chosen elective curriculum at Berklee in 2015. The class was called "Live Performance".
Yeah, that is totally what I would figure. I wasn’t really thinking something like they did in school…I was more thinking like formal coaching…as in having someone come to them and teach them. I just didn’t really specify it like that in the moment. But yeah, I’ve certainly practiced parts of songs with my band members before. To me that’s very much expected. 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
The Cave, their practice room at home has one wall that is all mirrors. They practice like crazy, because they want to give the best concerts possible. There was a class in the Berkley music program in Boston about the importance of 'stage presence' and they aced it. So....they work at their profession, and they are perfectionists.
They may not have a choreographer but if you watched the Teatro concert and then the Pepsi Center one, it's obvious they have put effort into stage moves. So, not choreographed in terms of dance moves but planned and rehearsed nevertheless.
Pretty incredible performance. I wonder if Ale knows how much people appreciate it when she sings? I haven't heard much from her, but what I have heard reminds me of Linda Ronstadt.
They have mirrors in their practice studio in Mexico when they're practicing and rehearsing they can watch themselves that's how they prepare their stage presence
That part is correct... they choreograph their songs... it is said that Dany installed mirrors in her house so she can see herself and know how far she can move in each song... and then they agree on which song and at what moment they walk towards each other or one moves to the other's position...
If you guys have a chance, check out the whole Sirius XM performance. You can hear Ale singing a lot in those! I immediately thought of you when I heard her so well lol
Both times I saw The Warning, Ale cycled through all of her moves in the first song and didn't switch it up for the rest of the show. I love the girl and all, but as a performer she isn't half as magnetic as her sisters. Dany and Pau felt much more spontaneous and comfortable in their own skin. I have noticed on some songs during recent performances that Ale and Dany will do a hair flip at the same time. I can't say that that's 100% coordinated, but I don't really care if it is. I've seen KISS live in the late 90s where Gene, Paul, and Ace did coordinated stuff together. Gacharic Spin does guitar, bass, and keytar spins together. BAND-MAID plans out some of the stuff they do on stage; I read an interview where Kobato says Saiki thinks of most of that. It doesn't matter (and I know Jeremy isn't saying it's a big deal or that it's a bad thing).
When You made this first statement about live stream "of full concert" I almost got a stroke thinking "I just missed Pol`and`Rock reaction". You know how to scare Your viewers. O_o
@@musikbyjh But imagine that relief soon after. :) Definetely I need to start read whole titles before playing videos. Right now I`m like this Pavlov dog - I see "The Warning" and I click. 🤨
To add to all your talk about the Pomona show..... I recorded the entire show from the rail. I was front of Pau, smack dab between those stage monitors. At one point, I almost rested my camera on Jeremy's head! 🤣 I have it on my channel, and you can watch Jeremy doing his thing, as he just wouldn't get out of my shot! 👀 It still turned out to be one of the best recordings I have done for them, so no biggie. I forgive ya dude! 🤘
Oh man!! Haha I’m sooo sorry for being in the way! I always feel so bad for blocking people…but we’ve only got 3 songs before we have to leave, so we have to make the most of it. I’m so glad you still got some great footage though! What an amazing show!! 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
@@musikbyjh LOL, all good. You was actually better than most pit presser's. You cared enough to think of others behind you. Many just don't give a rip.
@@gmantwI really appreciate that. I really try to look out for what’s around. If I see someone filming I TRY to duck or not be in the way. I know that the people in the front are usually some of the most passionate and they deserve to not have a distraction. I’m glad you still had a great time though! 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
Haha. Naaaahhh…no PRS for me. It’s been my dream guitar for forever…but it’s hard to justify spending the money on that when I’m not playing music for a living. But one day, I’ll get one. 🤞🏽 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
Hey Kevin! I used a Canon R5 with a 15mm fisheye, 15-35mm f2.8, and a 70-200 f2.8. And yes, you definitely need a photo pass to bring professional gear into shows. But you can bring smaller point-and-shoot cameras pretty much anywhere.
@musikbyjh how did you get the photo pass, I've been a enthusiastic amateur for years and have wanted to shoot concerts for years just never thought of it as an amateur, a friend has shot professionally in other fields but I don't think he had considered concert photography. I assume it's a specialty ticket you have to purchase, do you have to be a member of the professional association PPOA or PPOC? not that I'm nessasary going to make a career change, but I'm just interested. What hoops I'd have to jump through. I use a Nikon D300 & a D70 with a 28 - 80 & a 70 - 210 as my primaries. That was a nice shot from what I could see, do you have an online gallery?...
Jeremy, actually they DID have formal stage performance training. Live Performance was one of the courses offered as an elective class that they all chose, when they attended the Berklee College of Music Summer Youth Program in 2015. There you go assuming something AGAIN only to be wrong but arrogantly convinced that you were absolutely right.
Dude, lighten up! Yes, they took an elective class at Berklee. That was likely a “theory” class and not like they taught them specific choreography. What they do onstage obviously has some thought behind it but is mostly done in the spur of the moment, so to speak, from years of practice in TW Cave. All 3 have specific idiosyncrasies on stage. They all have specific things they do routinely for specific songs out of habit more than anything.
@mjc1389 , um . . . performance "theory" isn't even a thing and, even if it was, it wouldn't take five weeks to teach or learn. That's a silly thing to say! However, actually constantly performing (unchoreographed) under Berklee's world-class direction and coaching for a half-hour to an hour a day for five weeks WAS a real thing. Musician's Institute in Hollywood has always had and still has the same class. And yes, all these years later, it's certainly second nature and expresses each of the girls' genuine individual personalities.
Arrogantly assuming? If you took every rock band in the world and asked if they had “formal stage performance training”, do you think the majority would have formal training? I’m sorry, but my assumptions aren’t about arrogance. It’s literally based on my experiences. I’d be willing to bet that most rock bands don’t have formal stage training. And I’ve been proven wrong on many occasions and have no problem to say when I’m wrong. The way they were brought up is very much NOT typical. I’m not sure why you think so negatively about me. I’ve done nothing but support this band and been excited about them. It’s crazy that so many folks only seem to focus on the negative.
One of the things I love about The Warning is the community. I remember the first time Jeremy watched "Evolve" from the VMAs and was so blown away that he had to show Jillian. Then it was both of you reacting to "Disciple" from Teatro, and from there "Warning Wednesday" and then on to see them perform live. You guys have always been excited and enthusiastic when it comes to TW, just like the rest of us. We all want everyone we know to hear and see them. You have become friends with TWA and other reactors through TW, and you have been great at promoting these three talented young women. How many other bands have brought so many people together from all over the world to form one community? The Warning is a special band because Dany, Pau, and Ale, are special people who spread kindness, love, joy, and ass-kicking rock music everywhere they go.
This comment totally made our day. Thank you for this, @jimschoeff4185...BIG hugs. ❤️🥷🏻
Beto was pau's drum teacher. Special guest at metropolitan when pau went out front to sing narcissita.
The best rock band in live .... Queens of the Rocker Scene TW......🤟😎🖤⚡♨️🇲🇽
Everybody pays attention when Ale sings. 🦄🦄 lol.
Hopefully, one day, we get a song written for ,and recorded with, Ale on lead vocals.
I am not sure about this one. Yes, we love when Ale sings. But she do not have the kind of control and strength in her voice to be lead singer. Moreover she is shy and unsure about her ability. I think it is a very long way before she could be a lead singer in a rock band. Not impossible, of course, she has good music ear and need no training singing in key.
@@rolandkarlsson7072She has stated in no uncertain terms that she hates singing.
@@thancrow Yeah, I have heard that also. She has two very proficient singers in her sisters. And she herself having a weaker voice. She is also shy and the youngest. You have to understand that she was 8 when they became famous. So, that is a natural thing to think then. She is still young and things may change. We will see. Today we hear her harmonize with the sisters and it sounds fantastic!
I pray the gods it comes to.pass.
@@rolandkarlsson7072most bands frontpeople cant sing half as good as Alejandra.
I love wifey's excitement over Ale singing! what a moment, the entire concert was amazing! Thanks for sharing!
I think they said that part of the 5-week program at Berklee was in fact stage presence and performance coaching or something like that. But that was 2015. Remember, they have The Warning Cave in their basement where they spent over a decade practicing. It has a mirror on the entire front wall in front of them, so they can watch what they (and each of their sisters) are doing at all times. Their rehearsals down there were probably as much about the performance as the music itself. I think that's why Pau is such a 'performer' on the kit, when they practice there, she appears much closer than the crowd (or a camera from a concert) would see her, so she is practicing her 'moves' as if the crowd is right in front of her and can see her clearly. And thanks to these shows with the 100 different Pau cams, we can see her being slightly over the top in the best way possible.
I made sure when I was recording this song in Toronto from near the front I was focused on Ale but the crowd was so loud cheering for her (really losing our minds) that you can barely hear her!! Everyone wants more Ale!
They have a full wall mirror in the cave and they do put effort into their stage presence/moves.
I dont think they use the cave anymore
@@carlossaraiva8213 You're wrong.
They still use the cave when they are in Monterrey.
yes Beto Ramos did it like in the teatro metropolitan concert
As for Ale, she has this "signature" on stage with bending etc.. for a few years now and she still purifies these movements (during the pandemic I believe) which were much more pronounced a few years ago (watch the concert at the Lunario or the Didi forum)
And her shoulder move too.
@@charleswharmbyiii8401 yes!!
The mix is definitely stellar for this show
WARNING WEDNESDAYS!!! ❤
Dany has said that she and Ale have practiced how they were going to move and get away from being statues at the mike. They also have the Warning bow, where they turn towards each other and bow, then turn back and rock hard! Been said by another guest, they did receive training at Berklee on stage presence and how to improve their performance skills. Great react as always!
How many times can we watch their live performances without getting tired of them? 🎉❤
You know what? I think more research needs to be done. Can I get a grant to watch The Warning repeatedly, please?
Every time.
They’re just absolutely ridiculous live! 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
Nice Reaction! I ran across a short a few weeks ago where Pau was being interviewed and the guy asked her who she thought was the most searched for on the internet between the 3 of them and Pau answered "me?" and the interviewer said, "no, Ale is."
Thank you! And that is hilarious about Ale being the most searched! I believe it! lol
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
Already looking forward to see more😁. Thank you. Love sharing the enthusiasm ❤
Excelente my friends. Can't wait to check out your full concert wrap up. Keep Rockin' my friends 🤘⚡🤘
You rock, Alfonso! Thanks for watching! Hope you enjoy the full concert as well!
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
You really need to do the Quarantine concert during Covid Ale sings a song b and it's fun the sisters try to make her mess up it's great only the parents were there.❤⚡⚡⚡🎶🤟🏻🤘🤟🏻
When Ale sings it’s like finding a unicorn!!
I saw a couple of the shots you took on the post Pomona concert vlog and checked out others on your website….and all I can say is….DAMN, DUDE!! I loved every single one of them!! ♥️ What a great eye you have!! Need to see the rest of the 1000 shots you took… 📷 😂
Thanks, Mike! So glad you dig them! 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
!!!GOODISM¡¡¡ The Warning is 100% 🔥 !!!🎵Ole Ole Ole Oleeee Warning Warning🎵¡¡¡. Greetings from Argentina.
Happy miercoles!! Cheers! You guys need to do a grill before the 6 Feb performance! LIke u did in Ca. Cheers!
I don't know if they specifically had training, but I think they did have some coaching. they have full length mirrors in front of them in their cave that they have practiced there moves. now its' just instinct.
In “The Cave” they play in front of mirrors. Since the beginning. @ 8, 11 & 13
I don’t think they specifically choreograph their moves on stage, but they have talked about practicing to move around and bring more energy to their performances, which is a reason The Warning Cave has a full wall mirror they face when rehearsing. Over time, between rehearsing and actual performances, many of their moves are now routine. 😎👍
Yeah, that makes a bit more sense. I was thinking more along the lines of actual choreography…like with someone coaching them on how to move and when. I’ve def talked about syncing up my head banging with band meme era and stuff. For sure.
Either way, they’re just awesome in general.
I would have to say that was the perfect shot of Dany Jeremy
Hey thank you so much! Really appreciate that. They are so fun to shoot!
Beto Ramos who mixed this appears on stage with them as the drummer on the Teatro Metropólitan version on Narcisista.
Excellent my friends... excellent!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Love you guys🤟
Much love to you Rick!
For their stage presence, I think the only tuition they had was during their five weeks at Berklee in 2015. Otherwise, I think it's all come organically since then.
They didn't have training, but they worked at it. They have a big mirrored wall in front of them when they played in their "cave." They knew early on that they could not just stand tgere and play well, they had to move. They taught themselves.
I, too, get such a thrill all through my body when Ale sings that bit.
@@charleswharmbyiii8401, they DID have formal training; it was part of their chosen elective curriculum at Berklee in 2015. The class was called "Live Performance".
Yeah, that is totally what I would figure. I wasn’t really thinking something like they did in school…I was more thinking like formal coaching…as in having someone come to them and teach them. I just didn’t really specify it like that in the moment. But yeah, I’ve certainly practiced parts of songs with my band members before. To me that’s very much expected.
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
The Cave, their practice room at home has one wall that is all mirrors. They practice like crazy, because they want to give the best concerts possible. There was a class in the Berkley music program in Boston about the importance of 'stage presence' and they aced it. So....they work at their profession, and they are perfectionists.
Ashlena tambien va ir a los conciertos de Mexico en Febrero.
I'm going to the Guadalajara show.
@josevalero8049: Hola y feliz WARNING MIÉRCOLES!!! ¿Anunció esto?
Sooo talented!! Just when you think their on top of their game, they step up again.❤
Sooo good!! 🤘🕊❤️🤘🔥⚡️⚡️⚡️
here we are!!!!!!!!!! 🤣😘
They may not have a choreographer but if you watched the Teatro concert and then the Pepsi Center one, it's obvious they have put effort into stage moves. So, not choreographed in terms of dance moves but planned and rehearsed nevertheless.
Thanks ❤❤❤
Pretty incredible performance. I wonder if Ale knows how much people appreciate it when she sings? I haven't heard much from her, but what I have heard reminds me of Linda Ronstadt.
They have mirrors in their practice studio in Mexico when they're practicing and rehearsing they can watch themselves that's how they prepare their stage presence
happy warning miercoles AMIGOS ..THE WARNING ARMY
That part is correct... they choreograph their songs... it is said that Dany installed mirrors in her house so she can see herself and know how far she can move in each song... and then they agree on which song and at what moment they walk towards each other or one moves to the other's position...
If you guys have a chance, check out the whole Sirius XM performance. You can hear Ale singing a lot in those! I immediately thought of you when I heard her so well lol
Thanks for letting us know! I’m going to have to make sure Ninja know about this. You know how she loves her Ale! Haha.
Cheers!
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
Dany's vocals 🔥🔥🔥
Jillian their moves were all self taught. they worked on their moves in their home studio.
Im with Jillian I am also part of Ale team. Viva Ale. :)
Both times I saw The Warning, Ale cycled through all of her moves in the first song and didn't switch it up for the rest of the show. I love the girl and all, but as a performer she isn't half as magnetic as her sisters. Dany and Pau felt much more spontaneous and comfortable in their own skin. I have noticed on some songs during recent performances that Ale and Dany will do a hair flip at the same time. I can't say that that's 100% coordinated, but I don't really care if it is. I've seen KISS live in the late 90s where Gene, Paul, and Ace did coordinated stuff together. Gacharic Spin does guitar, bass, and keytar spins together. BAND-MAID plans out some of the stuff they do on stage; I read an interview where Kobato says Saiki thinks of most of that. It doesn't matter (and I know Jeremy isn't saying it's a big deal or that it's a bad thing).
When You made this first statement about live stream "of full concert" I almost got a stroke thinking "I just missed Pol`and`Rock reaction". You know how to scare Your viewers. O_o
Eek, sorry about that! We have that same intro / outro for when we release snippets from that 3+ hour stream of the entire concert. ❤️🥷🏻
@@musikbyjh But imagine that relief soon after. :) Definetely I need to start read whole titles before playing videos. Right now I`m like this Pavlov dog - I see "The Warning" and I click. 🤨
To add to all your talk about the Pomona show..... I recorded the entire show from the rail. I was front of Pau, smack dab between those stage monitors. At one point, I almost rested my camera on Jeremy's head! 🤣 I have it on my channel, and you can watch Jeremy doing his thing, as he just wouldn't get out of my shot! 👀 It still turned out to be one of the best recordings I have done for them, so no biggie. I forgive ya dude! 🤘
Oh man!! Haha I’m sooo sorry for being in the way! I always feel so bad for blocking people…but we’ve only got 3 songs before we have to leave, so we have to make the most of it. I’m so glad you still got some great footage though! What an amazing show!!
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
@@musikbyjh LOL, all good. You was actually better than most pit presser's. You cared enough to think of others behind you. Many just don't give a rip.
@@gmantwI really appreciate that. I really try to look out for what’s around. If I see someone filming I TRY to duck or not be in the way. I know that the people in the front are usually some of the most passionate and they deserve to not have a distraction.
I’m glad you still had a great time though!
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
🤘🤘
Alejandra singing is life
❤❤❤
luv The Warning, and your reactions... but what I really wanna know is.. did ya get the PRS??
Haha. Naaaahhh…no PRS for me. It’s been my dream guitar for forever…but it’s hard to justify spending the money on that when I’m not playing music for a living. But one day, I’ll get one. 🤞🏽
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
⚡️🤘🔥
💐👍👋🇳🇿🍻twa
What did you use to shoot & did you need a special pass to get in and shoot?...
Hey Kevin! I used a Canon R5 with a 15mm fisheye, 15-35mm f2.8, and a 70-200 f2.8. And yes, you definitely need a photo pass to bring professional gear into shows. But you can bring smaller point-and-shoot cameras pretty much anywhere.
@musikbyjh how did you get the photo pass, I've been a enthusiastic amateur for years and have wanted to shoot concerts for years just never thought of it as an amateur, a friend has shot professionally in other fields but I don't think he had considered concert photography. I assume it's a specialty ticket you have to purchase, do you have to be a member of the professional association PPOA or PPOC? not that I'm nessasary going to make a career change, but I'm just interested. What hoops I'd have to jump through. I use a Nikon D300 & a D70 with a 28 - 80 & a 70 - 210 as my primaries. That was a nice shot from what I could see, do you have an online gallery?...
Jeremy, actually they DID have formal stage performance training. Live Performance was one of the courses offered as an elective class that they all chose, when they attended the Berklee College of Music Summer Youth Program in 2015.
There you go assuming something AGAIN only to be wrong but arrogantly convinced that you were absolutely right.
Dude, lighten up!
Yes, they took an elective class at Berklee. That was likely a “theory” class and not like they taught them specific choreography.
What they do onstage obviously has some thought behind it but is mostly done in the spur of the moment, so to speak, from years of practice in TW Cave.
All 3 have specific idiosyncrasies on stage. They all have specific things they do routinely for specific songs out of habit more than anything.
@mjc1389 , um . . . performance "theory" isn't even a thing and, even if it was, it wouldn't take five weeks to teach or learn. That's a silly thing to say!
However, actually constantly performing (unchoreographed) under Berklee's world-class direction and coaching for a half-hour to an hour a day for five weeks WAS a real thing. Musician's Institute in Hollywood has always had and still has the same class.
And yes, all these years later, it's certainly second nature and expresses each of the girls' genuine individual personalities.
Arrogantly assuming? If you took every rock band in the world and asked if they had “formal stage performance training”, do you think the majority would have formal training? I’m sorry, but my assumptions aren’t about arrogance. It’s literally based on my experiences. I’d be willing to bet that most rock bands don’t have formal stage training. And I’ve been proven wrong on many occasions and have no problem to say when I’m wrong. The way they were brought up is very much NOT typical.
I’m not sure why you think so negatively about me. I’ve done nothing but support this band and been excited about them. It’s crazy that so many folks only seem to focus on the negative.
Dany perfect....Jeremy....not so much!
Well, I am a human being. 🤷🏽♂️
Wow, Ale sings two lines in an average vocal performance and people go crazy. Calm down
Nope, never.
Um, no.
🤘⚡️🤘