Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
An excerpt of "Kira Kira" served as the theme song for the Japanese drama Kanna-san!. [3] In July 2017, the full version of the song was sent to Japanese J-Wave radio station. [4] Watanabe revealed to J-Wave it was her first full-scale studio recording. [4] A music video for Kira Kira was released on August 31, 2017.
A music video for "Story" aired on MTV Japan in mid-2005. In 2014, the music video for "Story" was released on Ai's Vevo channel on YouTube. A sand art music video was released near the end of 2015 to commemorate the release of Ai's greatest hits album, The Best. On February 13, 2025, Ai released a new music video for "Story". [10]
" (やった "Hooray") is a 2001 parody song by the fictional Japanese boy band Green Leaves (はっぱ隊, Happa-tai). The song title, yatta, is the past tense of the Japanese verb yaru ("to do"), an exclamation meaning "It's done!", "I did it!", "Ready!" or "All right!" The song and video have been used as a web culture in-joke on many ...
A music video for "Rabbit Hole" drawn by Omutatsu was released on May 19, 2023. [7] The music video illustration shows Hatsune Miku dressed as a bunny girl with playing cards on her chest. [ 2 ] [ 4 ] Aone Komachi of Real Sound described her as a "girl with poison hidden in her sweetness". [ 8 ]
"Poker Face" (Japanese: ポーカー・フェイス; stylized as "poker face") is the debut single by Japanese singer Ayumi Hamasaki for her album A Song for ××. It was released under Avex Trax on 8 April 1998. [1] Hamasaki wrote the lyrics and Yasuhiko Hoshino composed the music. [2]
"I Know What You Want" is a song by American rapper Busta Rhymes and singer Mariah Carey, featuring verses from Rhymes' group Flipmode Squad: Spliff Star, Baby Sham, Rah Digga, and Rampage. Produced by Rick Rock, it was released on February 24, 2003 as the second single from Rhymes' sixth album It Ain't Safe No More..., released on November 26 ...
Warabe uta (童歌) are traditional Japanese songs, similar to nursery rhymes. [1] They are often sung as part of traditional children's games.They are described as a form of min'yo: traditional Japanese songs, usually sung without accompanying instruments.
In general terms, emoji development dates back to the late 1990s in Japan. By 2010, when the Unicode Consortium was compiling a unified collection of characters from the Japanese cellular emoji sets, which would be included with the October 2010 release of Unicode 6.0, [1] a face with tears of joy was included in the au by KDDI and SoftBank Mobile emoji sets.