be seen on her live DVDs Gekokujyo Xstasy (2000), Electric Mole (2003), and Tōtaikai (2014). The version performed at Tōtaikai was titled with the symbol ㋚ (pronounced "Maru Sa", the first syllables of the two words that make up the title). The symbol is a pun, as it features a katakana "sa" surrounded by a circle (maru in Japanese). From 2004 to 2012, Ringo Sheena's main musical unit was the band Tokyo Jihen. While the band mostly performed their own music, several songs from Sheena's solo career were performed. "Marunouchi Sadistic" was performed at almost every Tokyo Jihen concert, and became the most performed song by the band. Live performances can be found on the band's DVDs Dynamite Out (2004), Just Can't Help It. (2006), Spa & Treatment (2010), Ultra C (2010) and Bon Voyage (2012). The Just Can't Help It. performance was included on the band's live recording compilation album Tokyo Collection (2012). Music video A special music video was produced for Tokyo Jihen's DVD Chin Play Kō Play (2012) called , directed by Hiroshi Usui. It featured scenes of all of the performances of the song at Tokyo Jihen's concerts edited into a single clip. Critical reception In a survey taken conducted by Recochoku in 2011 asking users what they thought Ringo Sheena's signature songs were, "Marunouchi Sadistic" ranked in as the fifth. The Rolling Thunder Review, a website that almost exclusively reviews Western rock albums, wrote a review of Muzai Moratorium. The reviewers highly praised the word-play in "Marunouchi Sadistic"'s lyrics, stating that "I can only think that God lived in this song." CDJournal reviewers called the song "real", and described the song as "A crazy Marunouchi office lady, using wordplay expressing her heart, decadently singing at the top of her voice." Cover versions "Marunouchi Sadistic" has been covered extensively since its release. The first time was in May 2008, when it was covered for the 112th episode of The Idolmasters radio program for Radio Osaka, by voice actresses Naomi Wakabayashi, Chiaki Takahashi and Asami Imai, The Idolmaster Radio. This was released on CD on March 25, 2009. Jazz flugelhorn player Ryuichiro Tonozuka also covered it on his instrumental album Top Gear (2008). Enka singer Fuyumi Sakamoto and pop/jazz singer Juju performed the song together for the Fuji TV music program Bokura no Ongaku on April 2, 2010. In 2012, Kyoto rock band Unchain released a cover