Hearing the time signature switch of a cover of the "Mission Impossible Theme"

Question

The original 1966 score of "Mission impossible" was written entirely in 5/4 time (you can listen to it here).

For the first movie staring Tom Cruise, the theme was rewritten by two U2 band members, and after the initial theme (still in 5/4) it changes it time signature to 4/4, you can listen to it here.

Now I am listening this cover version of Paolo Sereno as played by Sungha Jung. And here the intro is also in 5/4, but when the melody starts (around 16s, see this link) he also seems to switch the time signature, but it does not seem to be 4/4, I guess its 6/4 but I am not sure? So can you hear what time signature he plays when the melody starts in?

Answer 1

No, it continues in 5/4. With a couple of little glitches, but supposed to be still in 5/4. There's no distinct rhythm change, just tiny fluffs. Still incredible for one of tender years, though !

Answer 2

I agree that this is more 10/8 than 5/4: ONE two three ONE two three one-two one-two ONE two three ONE two three one-two one-two

and I would say the same of Dave Brubeck's "Take Five." To me a true 5/4 would be one two ONE two three one two ONE two three

or

one two three ONE two one two three ONE two

both of which feel very jaggedy compared to 10/8.