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"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.
[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's story. [43] [46] The single was released by Sony Music Entertainment Japan on June 16, 2005, containing four versions of the song. [43]
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] A stage greetings event was held on February 2, and Hiroomi Tosaka, Ayami Nakajo attended the event with director Kojiro Hashimoto. [19]
In its first week of its release, the single topped the Oricon singles chart, reportedly selling 150,944 copies. KAT-TUN gained their fifteenth consecutive number one single on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart since their debut with all their singles sold more than 200,000 copies and continued to hold the most consecutive number one singles since debut with fellow Johnny's group, NEWS.
No. Title Lyrics Music Original artist Length; 1. "Amazing Grace" (Japanese version of Amazing Grace with Minako Honda; the first verse is in English) 2. "Hanamizuki" Yo Hitoto 3. "Yuki no Hana" Mika Nakashima 4. "Shiroi Iro wa Koibito no Iro" (白い色は恋人の色, English version) Betsy & Chris 5. "Sen no Kaze ni Natte" Man Arai 6.
Love is the second studio album by Japanese entertainer Mika Nakashima, and her third overall album release counting the mini-album Resistance.Its release date was November 6, 2003, in Japan, prior to the Christmas holiday.
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.
The lyrics were written by Natsumi Watanabe, who had translated "Stop the music" into Japanese for Amuro's 1995 single. The music was composed by Ryoki Matsumoto, known for composing other hit songs at the time such as Rui's "Tsuki no Shizuku" and Mika Nakashima's "Yuki no Hana." Musically, "All For You" is a synthesizer-heavy power ballad.