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All songs are written by Izumi Sakai, composed by Seiichiro Kuribayashi and arranged by Masao Akashi. Mō Sukoshi, Ato Sukoshi... (もう少し あと少し…) the song was used in TV Asahi drama Lalabai Keiji as ending theme; Kanariya (カナリヤ) Mō Sukoshi, Ato Sukoshi... (もう少し あと少し…) (original karaoke)
The song also topped of the Download Songs chart with 45,931 units [20] [21] and debuted at number four on the Streaming Songs chart with 7,022,437 streams. [ 22 ] [ 23 ] On Billboard Global 200 and Global Excl. U.S charts of May 22, "Mō Sukoshi Dake" debuted at numbers 147 and 57, [ 24 ] [ 25 ] [ 26 ] and peaked at number 103 and 38 ...
[1] [5] Musically, "Kimi wa Bara yori Utsukushī" is a light and cheerful ballad and pop song for the spring season, demonstrating elements of Yoshino's musical style. Opening with a brass intro, the songs moves to an odd time signature with the chorus, and ends with Fuse singing the word kawatta (lit. ' changed ') in high note.
Kento Sugō (Japanese: 菅生 健人, Hepburn: Sugō Kento, born June 13, 1996), known professionally as Kocchi no Kento (こっちのけんと, Kotchi no Kento, lit. ' This Kento ') is a Japanese singer-songwriter and internet personality. He began covering songs a cappella in 2019 and is best known for his 2024 single "Hai Yorokonde".
usagi oishi ka no yama ko-buna tsurishi ka no kawa yume wa ima mo megurite wasure-gataki furusato. ika ni imasu chichi-haha tsutsuganashi ya tomogaki ame ni, kaze ni tsukete mo omoi-izuru furusato. kokorozashi o hata shite itsu no hi ni ka kaeran yama wa aoki furusato mizu wa kiyoki furusato. I chased after rabbits on that mountain.
No music video of the song was made at the time the single was released, but in 2001, a re-edit of the song performance from Moritaka's 1993 live video Live Rock Alive was included as a music video in the DVD Chisato Moritaka DVD Collection No. 15, which was a mail-in order exclusive for those who purchased the first edition release of DVD Collection Nos. 1-14.
W.C.D.A. recorded a house music cover of the song on their 2011 single "Ai Oboete Imasu ka (House Mix)". Animetal USA covered the song in English on their 2012 album Animetal USA W. Elisa covered the song on her 2012 compilation album Rainbow Pulsation ~ The Best of Elisa ~. Namida-bashi Gakuen Joshi Cover-bu covered the song on their 2012 ...
Ka Hanu O Hanakeoki, translated as The Scent of Hanakeoki, or sometimes plainly called Hanakeoki, is a famous song composed by Liliʻuokalani in 1874. It a piece mentioned in "The Queen's Songbook" and translated into English by Hui Hānai. The song may allude to property the Queen owned in Pālolo Valley. [12]