A heavy snow

I came home from Tokyo this morning. The concert was great, and I met two girls who had gone came alone there. We had dinner together and shared our excitement. They said that they also didn't have any had no friends whose have with a similar taste of in music, of them so that they always go to concerts alone. Listening to foreign music is not a very common thing here. and, Bbecause of that, meeting people who like the same music is the a priceless opportunity.

I'm going to Tokyo for a concert again tomorrow again, but the weather report says that a heavy snow will come tomorrow. Highways might be closed, so I'm really anxious about if I'll won't be able to arrive at the venue on time. Maybe I'll have to think of another way to go get there. The concert was will be great, but now I'm too worried to batheing in the afterglow of the concert.

Again, a very good entry!

If you have questions about the corrections, please ask.

lListening

My hobby is watching TvV dramas that are made in America.
For examples, Chuke ,Lie to me ,Revenge , and more.
I try to listen to what to they say.
Bbut I can't understand 90% of it.
They speak very fast.
Please speak more slowly and to help make me understand.
But It seems impossible.,
Sso I have been studying English everyday.
Thank you.
私の趣味はアメリカのテレビドラマを見ることです。
例えば、チャック、ライ トゥ ミー、リベンジ等、他にもたくさん。
何て言っているのか聴こうとしていますが90%は理解できません。とても話すのが速いです。もう少しゆっくり話して、私に理解させてください。しかし無理ですね。
だから私は毎日英語を勉強しています。
読んでいただきありがとうございました(＾ω＾)

Some small errors. 

 がんばってください！！

Patrick Stump's tweets

Fall Out Boy's Japan tour will start from tonight. According to the member's twitter, they're already in Japan.

Last night, Patrick Stump, the lead singer, tweeted that he was glad to come back to Japan, in Japanese! A fFew months ago, he mentioned on his twitter that he was learning Japanese. At that time I thought he just paid a lip service to Japanese fans, but his Japanese seems to be a little somewhat improved from that time since then. A fFew months ago he tweeted that he couldn't understand the meaning of "おはようございます",," but last night, he replied to Japanese fans, in Japanese, and asked if snow write is written like "雪" in kanji. His simple Japanese tweets are so cute that I can barely stand it. couldn't stand it. (Can I use "I can't stand it" in a positive way?) He mentioned that he had been learning Japanese using many apps. I also saw a lot of happy English tweets from Japanese fans (including me!) which contain grammatical errors. As I reading these tweets, I felt feel again that what is important about communication is to not to speak perfect language, but to sending your feelings, no matter the there are some mistakes.

I hope he will also speaks some Japanese at the concerts~ ( ˘ω˘ *)

Your grammar is very impressive, and the entry only had minor errors. 

First yellow highlight: In American usage, the comma is placed before the quotation mark; however in British usage, I believe that either way will be okay. 

Second yellow highlight: you can use "I can't stand it" in a positive way. For example, "she's so cute, I can't stand it." The "couldn't" that you used in your sentance can be replaced with "can't," this is the proper tense. 

とってもいいですよ！！