Composer Yuki Kajiura’s Oct. 31 stop at the Taipei International Convention Center sold through Ticket Plus’s lottery registration in September, leaving only resale channels for fans seeking the Asia-only set list billed as “precious pieces.”
Merchandise vendors near the TICC said they are stocking light sticks and tour pamphlets for the Halloween weekend crowd, expecting cosplay attendees to mix with longtime soundtrack collectors in the plaza outside the hall.
Show details
Eventernote listings describe “Yuki Kajiura LIVE vol.#22 ~ precious pieces ~ in Taipei -SPECIAL SETLIST-” with doors at 6 p.m. and start at 7:30 p.m. Ticket tiers ranged from NT$2,000 to NT$4,900, including a VIP package with signed passes. Registration ran Sept. 12–15, with results emailed Sept. 17 and payment due Sept. 19 — a compressed timeline that mirrored other high-demand anime-score concerts in Taipei this year.
The tour also visits Hong Kong, Seoul, and Singapore, but promoters marketed the Taipei date with FictionJunction repertoire and band arrangements unavailable on the Japan leg, fueling local demand from fans of Puella Magi Madoka Magica and Sword Art Online scores.
Secondary market pressure
Local fan communities warned against scalped listings above face value, citing Taiwan’s ticketing laws requiring resale through authorized platforms. Ticket Plus has not announced a waitlist, so cancellations will be the only path for additional official seats.
Hotels near the TICC reported October 31 weekend occupancy climbing after results dropped, a spillover Taipei tourism officials welcome after a slow September for international conventions.
Production notes
Promoter materials promise a five-vocalist front line with Kajiura’s usual rock ensemble, emphasizing arrangements reworked for the smaller hall compared with arena dates in Japan. Sound engineers familiar with TICC’s acoustics said the venue’s ceiling baffles help orchestral rock mixes but require careful subwoofer placement to avoid muddying Kajiura’s piano intros.
For fans who missed the lottery, streaming releases of recent Japan performances remain the legal alternative, though social media chatter shows strong interest in a potential encore night — something promoters have not confirmed.