What is the accompaniment in ktv for?

The work of ktv accompaniment: drive the atmosphere of the box, accompany the guests to sing and guide the guests to drink.

First of all, bring the atmosphere in the box. If there is not enough atmosphere in the box, people sometimes feel embarrassed and cold. At this time, they are needed to adjust and drive the atmosphere. Make the box lively and let everyone have fun. After all, if we go out and have a bad time, our guests will have a bad impression on us and won't come again next time. Chat with guests and play games to make the scene lively.

Second, sing with the guests. Most people who come to KTV often like the lively atmosphere, and few of them sing well, so everyone is generally not very active in singing, and there are often broken songs. At this time, you need a backup singer to help you order songs, or solo or chorus with guests. Guests should pay attention to timely encouragement when singing, so that they can sing with more feeling and confidence. After all, everyone who stands up and sings wants to attract others' attention. No matter how good or bad the singing is, a few words of praise can make the guests feel happy.

Third, guide guests to drink. Nine and a half of the ten KTV's make money by selling drinks, and the boss pays them a high salary to guide their guests to drink more. This requires them to interact with guests, toast and play games. Sometimes, in order to get the guests to order more wine, they drink more than the guests.

KTV originated in Japan, and developed from three people in a pub (walking in a band) to (karaoke). Kara means Japanese (empty), and (ok) is the pronunciation of the first two words of English (orchestra). Japanese artificial words combine these two phrases (karaoke), which means there is no band. Later, it spread to Taiwan Province province, and karaoke was installed in the room.