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In January 2008, Utada posted a photo of the string recording of "Prisoner Of Love" on her official website. [3] The track "Prisoner Of Love" was originally written for her English language album This Is the One, but Utada decided that she wanted to write it in Japanese, so she added Japanese lyrics and included it on the album Heart Station. [4]
"Prisoner of Love" is a love song that follows an R&B influence; Utada stated that the song was inspired the rest of the album's "honest" theme, and recognised it as her return to R&B music. [8] Regarding the theme of death, Utada said that cutting off the ending of the song "Take 5" abruptly gives it a "sudden" feel. [8] "
"Prisoner of Love" † Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru Heart Station: 2008 Japanese "Prisoner of Love (Quiet Version)" Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru Non-album 2008 Japanese "Sanctuary (Closing)" † Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru This Is the One: 2009 English "Sanctuary (Opening)" † Utada Hikaru Utada Hikaru This Is the One: 2009 English "Sakura Doroppusu" †
"Prisoner of Love" (Hikaru Utada song), 2008 ... The Prisoner of Love, a 1979 novel by Barbara Cartland; Prisoner of Love, a 1986 memoir by Jean Genet;
The song "Prisoner of Love" was used as the theme-song for the television drama Last Friends. Although "Prisoner of Love" was not initially released as a single alone, it reached number 1 in iTunes and the Chako-Uta charts after it was released as a single for the drama. It reached number 2 at the Oricon Weekly charts.
Furthermore, Utada still has a contract to fulfill with EMI Group, a contract signed in 2010 to release music globally under her name Hikaru Utada. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] Utada explained in an interview on Tokio Hot 100 that the hiatus was to ground her, as since she was 15 she had not grown up, and had no concept of 'true personal growth '. [ 12 ]
The discography of Japanese-American R&B and pop singer Hikaru Utada consists of eleven studio albums, four compilation albums, eleven video albums and numerous singles and promotional singles. Utada began as a musician in the early 1990s as a member of U 3 , a family unit made up of her, her mother Junko Utada, also known as 1970s enka singer ...
Both Ueno and Nishikido won with straight sets from the fans, journalists and critics. Eita was the runner up in the Best Supporting Actor category. Last Friends was also awarded the Best Script, Best Director and the Best Theme Song for Hikaru Utada's "Prisoner of Love". [26]