Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Why" (Japanese: 光の跡, Hepburn: Hikari no Ato, lit. ' Traces of Light ') (Japanese pronunciation: [çi̥kaɾiꜜ no aꜜto]) is a song by Japanese singer-songwriter and musician Gen Hoshino. The song was written and produced by Hoshino, who co-arranged and programmed it with Mabanua.
Gen Hoshino created the parody character "Akira Nise" (ニセ明, Nise Akira, literally Fake Akira) as a tribute to Akira Fuse. [ 24 ] [ 25 ] [ 26 ] In 2017, Hoshino lent his voice to the main character of award-winning animated film Night Is Short, Walk On Girl .
Gen Hoshino: This was the birthday song for Himura in 2016. [80] "Non Stop" Gen Hoshino: Hoshino wrote this song for the television program of the same name, co-hosted by Himura's Bananaman partner Osamu Shitara. This song is included on In Gratitude (2020). [52] [89] "Funk" Gen Hoshino
Why Don't You Play in Hell? film director Sion Sono approached Gen Hoshino to create the film's theme song "Why Don't You Play in Hell?" is the main theme to the film of the same name, directed by Sion Sono. Sono approached Gen Hoshino, who was already working on the film as a cast member, to write its theme song. [1]
Hoshino had announced in November that "Life" would be included as the latter half of a CD single, but did not immediately disclose details on other A-side. [29] He revealed "Why" as its title on December 5, [30] and officially announced it as the ending theme to Spy × Family Code: White on December 22, the day of the film's premiere. [31]
It was composed and written by Gen Hoshino for the anime Spy × Family, with idea of family while being conscious of the sense of family that the story has. "I wrote this song while thinking about the "family" of Loid, Yor, and Anya in Spy × Family and the meaning of the word 'family'," Hoshino says of the song. "While listening to the ...
After the song in 2019, Hoshino decided to take a break from the tradition; later, he laughed that he had grown tired of it. [3] The first ten songs were compiled onto Yellow Disc: Birthday Songs for Yuki Himura — Bananaman and Gen Hoshino 2010–2019, a CD bundled with the fourth issue of Hoshino's annual Yellow Magazine, in early 2020. [4]
Hoshino based the song around when he was 26-year-old like the drama's protagonist. At that time, he was not yet signed to debut as a solo artist, but still wrote songs which he stored away. He recalled having penned a lyric containing the word wakaranai ( わからない , lit.