Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Costumes worn in the "Kimi wa Honeydew" music video. On February 23, 2024, Hinatazaka46 announced that it would release its eleventh single on April 10. [1] The title song formation was announced on the February 26 broadcast of the group's variety show, Hinatazaka de Aimashō, with fourth generation member Yōko Shōgenji appointed center (lead performer) for the first time. [2]
The 11th single, "Kimi wa Honeydew", released on 8 May, marked a significant change in the group's organization. While all active first to third-generation members participated in the title songs of previous releases, "Kimi wa Honeydew" is the first Hinatazaka46 release to implement a senbatsu (選抜, lit.
"Am I Ready?" is the tenth single by Japanese girl group Hinatazaka46, released on July 26, 2023 by Sony Music Entertainment Japan. It features the first appearance of Hinano Kamimura as the lead performer of a title song, and is the first single released after the departure of Yūka Kageyama.
The opening and closing theme song, "Koe no Ashiato", is included in Hinatazaka46's single "Kimi Shika Katan". [5] In the storyline, there are also two musical groups who each record a song in the series' soundtrack: "Röntgen Megane" ( レントゲン眼鏡 ) by Maririn & Ruby (Konoka Matsuda and Suzuka Tomita), and "Hell Rose" by Chocola ...
"Sonna Koto Nai yo" (Japanese: ソンナコトナイヨ, It's not like that.) is the 4th single by Japanese idol group Hinatazaka46. It was released on February 19, 2020 through Sony Music Entertainment Japan.
Honeydew has a firmer texture and subtler sweetness. It makes a great addition to fruit platters and salads. For instance, honeydew tastes delicious with cucumber and a mint garnish, which you can ...
There are currently 13,544 McDonald’s locations in the United States.. That makes it the third largest restaurant chain in the country — following Subway and Starbucks with 20,325 and 15,988 ...
Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted and oldest writing systems. In addition, the Chinese characters are integrated into the learning systems of most nations in East Asia and predominate in China and Japan. Consequently, most of the characters used in Japanese kanji adopt their meaning from the Chinese logographic characters.