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Stand by Me Doraemon Original Soundtrack; No. Title Length; 1. "Một ngày của Nobita (のび太の一日, Nobita no Ichinichi) " 2:13: 2. "Tựa mở đầu Doraemon Đôi bạn thân (STAND BY MEドラえもんOpening Title, Stand by Me Doraemon Opening Title) " 1:09: 3. "Mình là Doraemon (ぼく、ドラ えも, Boku, Doraemon) " 0:54: 4.
"Himawari no Yakusoku" (ひまわりの約束, lit. "Promise of Sunflower") is a single released by Motohiro Hata.It was released in two versions: a limited edition available until the end of December 2014 and coming with a Doraemon collaboration jacket and slipcase as well as a mini sticker, and a regular edition whose first press came housed in a slipcase.
Stand by Me Doraemon (Japanese: STAND BY ME ドラえもん, Hepburn: Sutando Bai Mī Doraemon) is a 2014 Japanese animated science fiction comedy-drama film based on the Doraemon manga series and directed by Ryūichi Yagi and Takashi Yamazaki. [2]
The 1979 series had a first distribution attempt by Everest Video in the late 1980s, but the acquisition did not materialize due to the high cost of license at that time. [citation needed] In October 1992, distributed by WTC Comunicações, Doraemon was broadcast under the Doraemon, O Super-Gato Portuguese title on Rede Manchete children program Clube da Criança.
The original series films were directed by Hiroshi Fukutomi in 1980, Hideo Nishimaki from 1981-1982, and Tsutomu Shibayama from 1983-2004. Shunsuke Kikuchi was the music composer of the movies from 1980-1997, Senri Oe served as music composer from 1998-1999, Katsumi Horii served as music composer from 2000-2004.
They battle for a while, but Doraemon is easily defeated as it turns out Gigazombi is from the 23rd century, making Doraemon's 22nd century gadgets outdated in comparison. Doraemon, Shizuka, Suneo and Gian are captured and face a saber-toothed cat, but Nobita and his pets come in and rescue them just in time. They disable the machine that will ...
The first song to be released under her real name was Attack No. 1 (アタックNo.1, Atakku Nanbā Wan), the opening theme for the Attack No. 1 anime. [1] She went on to perform theme songs for many other anime, including Doraemon, Aim for the Ace!, Araiguma Rascal, Flanders no Inu, and Oz no Mahōtsukai.
The last broadcast of the previous theme song, "Doraemon", was aired on November 2. [39] [40] [41] The American dub uses its own unique opening sequence that compiles footage from the Japanese version. To explain the premise of the story, a narration by Doraemon about "why he came from the future" is utilized rather than an actual opening theme ...