The psychological portrayal of Reina, a fundamentalist follower of Taki sensei, and Kumiko, who wants to cherish the feelings of all members, was exquisite and truly interesting. Reina cannot accept any objection to Taki sensei’s teaching policy because her ‘love’ for Taki sensei, which has been nurtured since childhood, is the foundation. On the other hand, Kumiko’s feelings waver between her ‘love’ for Reina and the opinions of the other members, but ultimately, she reaches the realization that objecting to Taki sensei’s methods is also possible. Therefore, the development so far, where Reina, the authoritarian, and Kumiko, the democrat, are in ‘conflict,’ may have been inevitable. However, whether it’s Reina or Kumiko, Taki sensei, or the other members, their goal remains unchanged: they are all striving to win the gold medal at the All-Japan Band Competition. It’s truly exciting to see how Reina and Kumiko’s ‘conflict’ will be alleviated and sublimated into a ‘cooperative’ relationship in the future.