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Tōryanse. Tōryanse played at a crosswalk. " Tōryanse " (通りゃんせ) is the name of the traditional Japanese children's tune (warabe uta). It is a common choice for music played by traffic lights in Japan when it is safe to cross. Tōryanse can be heard in many forms of popular culture, such as at crosswalks in anime.
Sthāyi. [] Sthāyi refers to an octave of music. There are 5 sthāyis in Carnaatic music, namely, Anumandara (lowest), Mandara (literally means chant, which means lower), Madhya (literally means middle), Taara (means higher) and Athitaara (meaning very high). Most artists sing over two octaves or two and a half octaves range (within Mandra ...
Akatombo. " Red Dragonfly " (Japanese: 赤とんぼ, Hepburn: Akatonbo) (also transliterated as Akatombo, Aka Tombo, Aka Tonbo, or Aka Tomba) is a famous Japanese children's song (dōyō) composed by Kōsaku Yamada in 1927, with lyrics from a 1921 poem by Rofū Miki. It is a nostalgic depiction of a Japanese red dragonfly seen at sunset by an ...
The album Toki no Nagare ni Mi o Makase was released through Taurus Records on July 31, 1986. A Mandarin Chinese version of the song, titled " I Only Care About You " (Chinese: 我只在乎你), was recorded for her Chinese studio album of the same name, which was released through Polygram Records in April 1987. The song is regarded as one of ...
Kimigayo sheet music, 1888. Kōzō Yoshimoto (吉本光蔵, 1863–1907) [ja] composed the Kimigayo March (君が代行進曲) [ja] based on the anthem and another composition called Defense of the Japanese Empire (皇国の守り) by Isawa Shūji. The march is still performed by the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force band.
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Japanese Wikipedia article at [ [:ja:浄瑠璃]]; see its history for attribution. Jōruri (浄瑠璃) is a form of traditional Japanese narrative music in which a tayū (太夫) sings to the accompaniment of a shamisen. [1] Jōruri accompanies bunraku ...
The song begins with a 1:50 introduction in three steps: first Kokia sings Japanese lyrics against background sound effects and the piano. This leads into a section with added percussion where Kokia counts numbers in English. The final part of the introduction features Kokia harmonising with herself without lyrics.
Gondola no Uta (ゴンドラの唄, "The Gondola Song") is a 1915 romantic ballad [1] that was popular in Taishō period Japan. Lyrics were written by Isamu Yoshii, melody by Shinpei Nakayama. The lyrics of the song are presented as the advice of an experienced individual to younger souls regarding the fleeting nature of youth and the caution ...