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Laura Shigihara (Japanese: 鴫原 ローラ, romanized: Shigihara Rōra, born April 16 [1]) is an American singer-songwriter, composer, video game developer, and Twitch streamer of French and Japanese descent. [2]
"I Wanna Be Your Ghost" (Japanese: 異世界混合大舞踏会, Hepburn: Isekai Kongō Dai-butōkai, lit. ' Grand Stage of Parallel Worlds ') [note 1] (Japanese pronunciation: [iseꜜkai koŋgoː daꜜi bɯtoꜜːkai]) is a song by Japanese singer-songwriter and musician Gen Hoshino, released as a digital-exclusive single through Speedstar Records on July 18, 2022.
The music of the 2011 video game Minecraft, developed by Mojang Studios, primarily consists of two soundtrack albums by German musician Daniel Rosenfeld, better known as C418. American composer Lena Raine has also contributed music for four major updates to the game since 2020, alongside Aaron Cherof and Kumi Tanioka who worked on the most ...
The song was written and composed by Hirai and production was handled by Seiji Kameda. [1] It was released on November 10, 2010, as the fourth single from Hirai's eighth studio album Japanese Singer. [2] "Aishiteru" serves as theme song for the film Ghost: In Your Arms Again, a Japanese remake of the 1990 American film Ghost. [1]
All Japanese ghosts are called yūrei, and there are several types within this classification. However, a given ghost may be described by more than one of the following terms, as the following terms are used differently depending on which elements of a ghost's characteristics are focused on:
The song is used as the theme to the Japanese broadcast of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles. [ 2 ] A limited edition version with a PV was released on January 21, 2009, for members of Gackt's official fanclub, Dears , and the regular edition was released on January 28, 2009.
The plot follows ghosts invading the living world via the Internet, with two parallel plotlines that eventually converge. In the first, Michi Kudo, newly moved to Tokyo, works at a plant shop with Junko Sasano, Toshio Yabe, and Taguchi, who has been missing for several days while working on a computer disk for the shop's sales.
At the end of each episode, the narrator's mask sings the closing song to him, multiplying in number as each episode ends with the final one being worn on the boy's face. As of Season 4, the kamishibaiya returns, telling the stories to children at a playground every 5 p.m., going back to the original format of Seasons 1 and 2 (voice actors are ...