Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The opening theme is "Sekirei" (セキレイ) and the main ending theme is "Dear sweet heart"; both songs are performed by Saori Hayami (#88 Musubi), Marina Inoue (#9 Tsukiumi), Kana Hanazawa (#108 Kusano) and Aya Endo (#2 Matsu). The ending theme used in episode eleven is "Kimi o Omou Toki" (きみを想うとき, "When I Think of You") by Hayami
The Sekirei manga features an extensive cast of characters created by Sakurako Gokurakuin.The story centers on Minato Sahashi, a rōnin (high school graduate trying to get into college), who becomes involved with Musubi, one of 108 Sekirei: super-powered humanoids (predominantly beautiful women) with unique powers who must fight in a battle royal called the Sekirei Plan.
Satoru Kōsaki (神前 暁, Kōsaki Satoru, born September 16, 1974) is a Japanese music composer and arranger.He is best known for his work on anime, including Lucky Star, The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Monogatari, Beastars and The Apothecary Diaries.
Sekirei is an anime series based on the manga of the same title by Sakurako Gokurakuin.Produced by Aniplex and Seven Arcs and directed by Keizō Kusakawa, the story revolves around a college student named Minato Sahashi, whose entire life changes when he meets a Sekirei named Musubi, and later gets involved in a deadly survival game between Sekireis and their masters, or Ashikabis, called the ...
The cover of the first volume of Sekirei as published by Square Enix on June 25, 2005 in Japan.. The manga Sekirei is a seinen series created by Sakurako Gokurakuin.The manga has been collected into nineteen tankōbon volumes in Japan.
Music from Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo is the soundtrack album of the 2012 film Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo. It features music composed by Shiro Sagisu. The music featured is presented in its entirety, without being edited for film length. The album was released on 28 November 2012. [207]
1.1.1 Opening theme. 1.1.2 Ending theme. 1.2 Video game. 2 Soundtracks. Toggle Soundtracks subsection. ... All music is composed by Maiko Iuchi, except where indicated.
In 1996 and 1997, after the first broadcast of Neon Genesis Evangelion, "The Cruel Angel's Thesis" was elected best theme song of the moment in the Anime Grand Prix, an annual poll conducted by the magazine Animage; in the second year, it got more than twice as many votes as the second-placed song, Give a Reason by Megumi Hayashibara.