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Kiyoharu Mori (Japanese: 森 清治, Hepburn: Mori Kiyoharu, born 30 October 1968), better known by his stage name Kiyoharu (清春), is a Japanese musician and singer-songwriter, known as frontman of the rock bands Kuroyume and Sads. In 2003, he began a solo career, performing as both singer and guitarist.
Japanese Menu/Distortion 10 is the tenth solo studio album by the Japanese musician Kiyoharu, released on March 25, 2020. [1] The album was released in two editions: the regular edition on CD, with ten tracks, and the limited edition, with eleven tracks and three video clips on an additional DVD. [2]
Yoru, Carmen no Shishuu (夜、カルメンの詩集) is the ninth studio album by the Japanese rock singer Kiyoharu, released on February 28, 2018.It was released in two editions: regular, with ten tracks, and limited, with eleven tracks, a DVD with three video clips and a bonus CD in which the tracks are read in the form of poetry.
On Kiyoharu's 40th Birthday, October 30, 2008, it was announced that Kuroyume would officially be disbanded with a concert on January 29, 2009. [15] On that day, the band held their last concert at the Nippon Budokan in front of 13,500 people. [9] Hitoki said he and Kiyoharu had not spoken at all in the ten years since Kuroyume had stopped ...
Because the manga's creator, Tomoko Hayakawa, is an avid admirer of the rock singer, Kiyoharu, it was decided that Kiyoharu would perform the theme music for The Wallflower anime. His songs, "Slow" and "Carnation" play over the opening and ending themes, respectively. The songs were a collaboration between Kiyoharu and Takeshi Miyo.
Sads was formed by Kiyoharu, vocalist of the disbanded Kuroyume, in May 1999 and at the same time formed his own record label "Full Face". Their first live tour was held in the United Kingdom. Kiyoharu has said that the decision to tour internationally from the very beginning was to test Sads' ability to "compete worldwide".
The following is a list of notable soft rock bands and artists and their most notable soft rock songs. This list should not include artists whose main style of music is anything other than soft rock, even if they have released one or more songs that fall under the "soft rock" genre.
The song was originally recorded by the original composer of the song, Takashi Satō as "Déraciné" (デラシネ, Derashine) on his 1987 album Mizu no Naka no Taiyō (水の中の太陽, lit. Sun in the Water). The title of the song has been changed and as well as lyrics content-from the men point of the view to the women.