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Pages in category "Japanese television drama theme songs" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 397 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Theme music and background music set the overall tone of Japanese drama series. Most dramas will start off with one or two minutes of theme music during the opening credits. Other dramas will have, at the very least, a catchy melody in the beginning, displaying the show's name for a few seconds, and then one to two minutes of ending theme music ...
Fujii wrote the song during his first Asian tour, and described it as a song about "searching for the flower within, and trusting in it", also likening it to flowers blooming and dying just as people do. [2] The track was utilized as the theme song for the Japanese drama series My Beloved Flower (いちばんすきな花; Ichiban Suki na Hana).
The Other Side of Midnight (真夜中は別の顔) - starring Asaka Seto, Kōji Kikkawa, Koyuki, Toshiyuki Hosokawa, and Tetsuji Tamayama and features music by Miki Imai (Theme song - Hohoemi no hito) and Maaya Sakamoto ; Morning Musume: Shinshun! Love Stories (モーニング娘。新春!
The theme song for I'm Mita, Your Housekeeper. is "Yasashiku Naritai" by Kazuyoshi Saito. [16] This was revealed in an announcement made on September 29, 2011. [16] "Yasashiku Naritai" was the first song Kazuyoshi provided for a Japanese television drama since the 2009 NHK drama Limit: Keiji no Genba 2. [16]
The title song served as theme song for the drama "Yamato Nadeshiko", which starred Nanako Matsushima and Shinichi Tsutsumi. "Everything" has been covered by various artists, including Erykah Badu featuring Common, Eric Martin, Boyz II Men and Charice Pempengco.
As the theme song for Atami no Sōsakan, the song was played during the ending sequences of each episode, and was utilised in promotional commercials and trailers for the drama. The band performed the song at Music Station on August 27, 2010. [11] Tokyo Jihen were featured in issues of Rockin' On Japan and Switch to promote the release, as well ...
The soundtrack to the Japanese drama film Departures (Japanese: おくりびと, Hepburn: Okuribito, "one who sends off") directed by Yōjirō Takita featured musical score written and produced by Joe Hisaishi and featured orchestral performances from the Tokyo Metropolitan and NHK Symphony Orchestras. [1]