Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The album even contains a little country music in the song "Koto no Ha". Overall, though, the album remains close to the genre pop/rock that the three singles released before this album contained. Overall, reception of the album was positive, many people claiming it as wonderful and a success on Hitomi's part. [1]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
Yu Takahashi (高橋 優, Takahashi Yū, born December 26, 1983) is a Japanese singer-songwriter. He debuted on a major label in 2010, with his singles "Subarashiki Nichijō" and "Honto no Kimochi". He debuted on a major label in 2010, with his singles "Subarashiki Nichijō" and "Honto no Kimochi".
Pages in category "Songs written by Hitomi Takahashi (singer)" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
"Tamashii no Refrain" (魂のルフラン, Tamashī no Rufuran, "Soul's Refrain") was the theme song used for the first film in the Neon Genesis Evangelion franchise, Evangelion: Death and Rebirth. It was performed by Yoko Takahashi and released as a single on 21 February 1997. [ 112 ]
"Jane Doe" is the debut single by Japanese singer Minami Takahashi. It was released on April 3, 2013. The A-side is used as theme song for the Japanese drama Saki. [1] The single was released in four versions, three CD Maxi+DVD editions and a limited theater edition.
However, it ranked #6 on the "This Week's Sony Music, CD Chart! Best 10!!!" for the week of 7/10~7/16. This single marks Takahashi's beginning partnership with ex-Judy and Mary member Takuya, who produced and arranged the first two tracks on the single. The 3rd track is a cover of the song that was originally sung by the Magokoro Brothers.
Akemi Misawa – "Shima no Blues", "Watashi mo Nagare no Wataridori" 1964: Teruhiko Saigō – "Kimi dake o", "17-sai no Kono Mune ni" Harumi Miyako – "Anko Tsubaki wa Koi no Hana" 1965: Babu Satake – "Onnagokoro no Uta" Miyoko Tashiro – "Aishite Aishite Aishichata no yo" 1966: Ichirō Araki – "Sora ni Hoshi ga aru Yō ni" Tokiko Kato ...