Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Yuki no Hana" (Japanese: 雪の華; lit. Snow flower) is a song recorded by Japanese singer Mika Nakashima.It was released on October 1, 2003, via Sony Music Japan as the fifth and final lead single for her second studio album Love (2003), and her 10th single overall.
The film premiered On January 24, 2019, with Hiroomi Tosaka, Ayami Nakajo and Mika Nakashima attending. Mika Nakashima sang "Yuki no Hana" at the premiere. [9] On February 1, the release date of the film, another visual illustration of the film by manga artist Arina Tanemura was released. [18]
Nakashima's first 2-disc concert DVD, Mika Nakashima Concert Tour 2009 Trust Our Voice, which was recorded during her "Trust Our Voice Tour 2009", was released on December 2, 2009. [7] Nakashima's 31st single, "Always", was released on January 20, 2010, and was the theme song for the South Korean movie Goodbye, Someday (サヨナライツカ).
Oborozukiyo: Inori (朧月夜~祈り) is the 2nd EP or mini-album (fourth overall album release) by Mika Nakashima. This album was limited to only 111,000 copies. The title track, a duet with violinist Taro Hakase, later appears on her Music album. ' 朧月夜~祈り ' translates to "A Misty, Moon-lit Night: Prayer."
Nakashima also worked as a producer for the soundtrack. [44] The song, originally released as part of Nakashima's third album Music, was based on a previous composition for Star Ocean: The Second Story. [43] [45] The song was written as a musical followup to "Yuki no Hana", and the lyrics were written to include thematic connections to the game ...
Stars (Mika Nakashima song) W. ... Yuki no Hana This page was last edited on 10 April 2014, at 15:21 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Mika Nakashima, Lori Fine: Mika Nakashima singles chronology "Yuki no Hana" (2003) "Seven" (2004) "Hi no Tori" (2004) "Seven" is the 11th single by Mika Nakashima.
The song, which is a cover of "Yuki no Hana" by Japanese singer Mika Nakashima, was a hit for Park and also reportedly gave a boost to Nakashima's album sales in South Korea. [22] [23] In June 2005, Park released Neo Classicism, a remake album of hit Korean songs from the 1980s and 1990s. [24]