Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The opening theme is "Cantabile", performed by Novelbright, while the ending theme is "Yūsari no Canon" (夕さりのカノン), performed by Yuika. [25] After the final episode of the first season, a second season was announced to be in production. [26] The season is set to premiere in Q4 2025 and will consist of 21 episodes. [27] [28]
The second round began and in a flashback, Yuika remembers her time at Fredericia Girls before going to her first year in high school. Ayano won the second round as the last round begins. Meanwhile, Connie is facing against Michi. At the end of the interval, Yuika saw a weakness in Ayano's strategy, by looking at her elbow. 15: June 7, 2019 [18 ...
Yuika Hibuchi (火渕 結衣花, Hibuchi Yuika) Voiced by: Saki Miyashita [4] Kaede and Ai's classmate. She also has bad eyesight. On one occasion, she helps Ai with wearing contact lens in the sports festival. Tokita (時田) Voiced by: Kentaro Tone [4] Kaede and Ai's classmate. He wears a pair of glasses and has a chubby appearance.
Connie and Yuika Shiwahime visit Ayano's badminton club before the final match of the tournament between Ayano and Nagisa. Connie wants a quick match with Ayano, but her keychain breaks. Yuika advises Ayano to try at a local festival, which might have an arcade that has it. While there, Yuika wins a whale backpack and gives it to Ayano.
Yuiko Ōhara (大原 ゆい子, Ōhara Yuiko, born February 5, 1992) [1] [2] is a Japanese singer and songwriter from Chiba Prefecture who is affiliated with Toho Animation Records.
A web radio show, titled Hensuki Radio: Are You Willing to Listen to the Radio with a Pervert, as Long as She's a Cutie?, [Jp. 10] hosted by Ayana Taketatsu and Rina Hidaka, who voiced Sayuki Tokihara and Yuika Koga in the anime adaptation of Hensuki, respectively, was broadcast every Thursday from June 27 to October 3, 2019. [29]
A penei e kau ai She'd place them on her nose Hui: Chorus: E aloha kākou iā ia Now we must all show her reverence E mālama kākou iā tūtū We must all love our dear Tūtū E hoʻano kākou iā ia We must do all to honor her Ko kākou kupuna wahine Our dear Grandma Tūtū A kau mai e ke ahiahi As the hour of eve drew near Hoʻomākaukau e pule
A block chord is a chord or voicing built directly below the melody either on the strong beats or to create a four-part harmonized melody line in "locked-hands" [1] rhythmic unison with the melody, as opposed to broken chords. This latter style, known as shearing voicing, was popularized by George Shearing, but originated with Phil Moore. [1]