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OnePiece has provided a lot of the musical direction for Lovelyz's sound, and are credited with helping them maintain a distinctive "color" of music with consistent sales, and popularity. This popularity was especially reflected with the OnePiece-produced track "Ah-Choo" which ended up being sleeper hit that had a long life on Korean music ...
Discord is a freemium and proprietary chat room program available for web browsers, Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS. Editors can chat by text like WP:IRC, but also by voice calls, unlike IRC. In 2016, an unofficial Wikimedia Discord server was founded. It is moderated by several trusted Wikimedians, and members should follow the ...
Music Player Daemon (MPD) is a free and open-source music player server. It plays audio files, organizes playlists and maintains a music database. In order to interact with it, a client program is needed. The MPD distribution includes mpc, a simple command-line client. MPD is used in proprietary audio hardware.
The ending theme "Free Will" by Ruppina in Japanese and Kristine Sa in English is used until episode 156, followed by Ruppina's "Faith" until episode 168 in Japanese, with Caitlin Glass performing the English version, "A to Z" by ZZ in Japanese and Vic Mignogna in English until episode 181 and "Tsuki to Taiyō" (月と太陽, lit.
Toriko x One Piece x Dragon Ball Z Collaboration Special: 590: 12 "History's Strongest Collaboration vs. Glutton of the Sea!" Transliteration: "Shijō Saikyō Korabo tai Umi no Taishokukan" (Japanese: 史上最強コラボVS海の大食漢) Directed by : Yutaka Nakashima Storyboarded by : Naotoshi Shida: Isao Murayama: April 7, 2013 () [n 4]
Game piece is a concept of experimental music having its roots with composers Iannis Xenakis, Christian Wolff [need quotation to verify] and John Zorn. Game pieces may be considered controlled improvisation .
Grapefruit, First Edition, 1964. Grapefruit is an artist's book written by Yoko Ono, originally published in 1964.It has become famous as an early example of conceptual art, containing a series of "event scores" that replace the physical work of art – the traditional stock-in-trade of artists – with instructions that an individual may, or may not, wish to enact.