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English translation [5] Japanese lyrics Romaji lyrics Angry waves swell from the depths of the Miluo [P 1] Mount Wu's peak is hazy with swirling clouds Alone I stand in this murky and turbid world My blood simmers in righteous anger 汨羅の淵に波騒ぎ 巫山の雲は乱れ飛ぶ 溷濁の世に我れ立てば 義憤に燃えて血潮湧く
"Click" is a pop song by the Japanese duo and idol unit ClariS, written by Kz. It was released as the unit's ninth single on January 29, 2014 by SME Records.The song was used as the first opening theme to the 2014 anime series Nisekoi. [1]
Romaji; 1. Even Though My Unrequited Love Is Still Unknown (Goddess Family Club) 片思いしか知らないくせに Kataomoi Shika Shiranai Kuseni 4:59 2. Ribbon (Kikuko Inoue) N/A N/A 4:43 3. Back-to-back, Hearts Racing 背中あわせのときめき Senaka Awase no Tokimeki 5:23 4. The Gloves Hidden in My Pockets (Kikuko Inoue)
5 days after the original video was uploaded, another user uploaded a version with his own singing. After that, many users began to upload spin-offs (such as the play version, dance version) of the original video. Some of the lyrics from the original songs were improvised or mondegreen were used instead. Users sometime compile multiple user ...
The music video was shot by director Masaki Ohkita. [7] It is a continuous shot of Abe walking through her former high school (Ōita West High School) while singing the song. [3] As of November 20, 2010 the music video for "Anata no Koibito ni Naritai no Desu" has been viewed over 1,533,000 times on popular video-sharing website YouTube. [8]
It was certified Million for downloads in 2016 by the RIAJ. [1] The song is performed in the anime movie Colorful. The song was ranked at 25 on "Billboard Japan Hot 100 Songs" chart. [2] The B-side "Still Fighting It" is a Japanese language cover of Ben Folds' song of the same name. Aki herself wrote the Japanese version's lyrics.
English. Optional. The word as translated into English. Note that this will sometimes be the actual Japanese word due to it being adopted into English. Kanji. Required. The word in Japanese kanji and/or kana, the logographic writing system. Romaji. Optional. The word in Japanese Romaji, the Romanized syllabic writing system used for foreign words.
The first verse of the song. Hotaru no Hikari (蛍の光, meaning "Glow of a firefly") is a Japanese song incorporating the tune of Scottish folk song Auld Lang Syne with completely different lyrics by Chikai Inagaki, first introduced in a collection of singing songs for elementary school students in 1881 (Meiji 14).