Shin Sekaï

20/09/2016

Son Goku (Japanese: 孫 悟空 Hepburn: Son Gokū?) is a fictional character and main protagonist of the Dragon Ball manga series created by Akira Toriyama. He is based on Sun Wukong, a main character in the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West. Goku is introduced in Dragon Ball chapter #1 Bulma and Son Goku (ブルマと孫悟空 Buruma to Son Gokū?), originally published in Japan's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine on December 3, 1984,[1] as an eccentric, monkey-tailed boy who practices martial arts and possesses superhuman strength. He meets Bulma and joins her on a journey to find the wish-granting Dragon Balls.

Initially believed to be an Earthling, he is later revealed to be a member of an extraterrestrial warrior race called the Saiyans with the birth name Kakarrot (カカロット Kakarotto?). As Goku grows up, he becomes the Earth's mightiest warrior and protects his adopted home planet from those who seek to harm it. Goku is depicted as carefree and cheerful when at ease, but quickly serious and strategic-minded when in battle. He is able to concentrate his Ki and use it for devastatingly powerful energy-based attacks, the most prominent being his signature Kamehameha (かめはめ波, lit. "Turtle Destruction Wave"), in which Goku launches a blue energy blast from his palms. Also pure of heart, Goku cannot be harmed by evil waves like the Devil Beam, and he is one of the few who can ride the magic cloud called Kinto'un (筋斗雲, lit. "Somersault Cloud", renamed "Nimbus" in Funimation's dub).[2]

As the protagonist, Goku appears in most of the episodes, films, television specials and OVAs of the manga's anime adaptations (Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball GT and Dragon Ball Super), as well as many of the franchise's video games. Due to the series' international popularity, Goku has become one of the most recognizable and iconic anime characters in the world. Outside the Dragon Ball franchise, Goku has made cameo appearances in Toriyama's self-parody series Neko Majin Z, has been the subject of other parodies, and has appeared in special events. Most Western audiences were introduced to the adult version of Goku appearing in the Dragon Ball Z anime, itself an adaptation of Dragon Ball manga volumes 17-42, as opposed to his initial child form, due to the limited success of the first series overseas.[3] Goku's critical reception has been largely positive and he has been recognized as one of the greatest manga and anime characters of all time.

20/09/2016

Hironobu Kageyama (影山 ヒロノブ Kageyama Hironobu?, real name written 景山 浩宣, born February 18, 1961) is a Japanese musical artist prominent in the soundtracks for anime, video game, and tokusatsu productions. He is sometimes called Kami (Kei) by his fans. Kageyama got his big break at age 16, as lead singer of the rock group Lazy. By the early '80s, the band split and Kageyama went solo. He found major success once he started to sing the theme songs of anime and tokusatsu shows. Becoming immensely popular soon after, Kageyama went on to be dubbed the "Prince of Anime/Tokusatsu Songs" and is a main fixture for shows to this day. He also got the nickname "Mr. DBZ" by fans of Dragon Ball Z as he did the most songs for that anime. He is an original member and the current leader of the popular vocal group JAM Project. Also, along with Masaaki Endoh, he hosts Anipara Ongakukan, a TV show aired on the Kids Station Channel that shows live performances of the theme songs of recent anime and tokusatsu shows.

He is also the voice of Zaruba, a talking ring and sidekick to the titular hero of the tokusatsu franchise Garo, for which JAM Project has done opening themes.

Original albums[edit]
[1981.12.01] Broken Heart
[1982.04.01] It's Live Runnin
[1982.12.15] First at Last
[1983.08.25] Horizon
[1985.06.21] Born Again
[2000.04.26] I'm in You
[2005.12.07] Cold Rain
[2007.07.25] 30years3ounce
[2012.02.08] ROCK JAPAN
Compilation and Live albums[edit]
[1989.02.25] The Best of Hironobu Kageyama
[1992.03.21] Stardust Boys
[1994.04.21] Power Live '95 Cyvox
[1996.04.20] Hironobu Kageyama Best Album 3: Mixture
[1997.08.21] Hironobu Kageyama 20th Anniversary Eternity
[2004.04.07] Best & Live
[2004.12.22] Golden☆Best
[2008.08.06] Power Live '98
Singles[edit]
[1981.10.01] Kyou wo Ikiyou (今日を生きよう)
[1982.03.01] Try Me
[1982.08.25] Hotondo Crazy (ほとんどクレイジー)
[1983.08.25] Mayonaka no Dance (真夜中のダンス)
[1985.02.21] Dengeki Sentai Changeman (電撃戦隊チェンジマン)
[1985.09.21] Wakasa de Changeman (若さでチェンジマン)
[1985.04.21] Natsu ga Kowarete Iku -Day Dream Blues- (夏が壊れていく-Day Dream Blues-)
[1985.11.21] St. Elmo's Fire
[1986.02.01] Stardust Boys (スターダストボーイズ)
[1986.05.01] Honoo no Violence (炎のバイオレンス)
[1986.11.01] Wild Boy
[1987.03.01] Hikari Sentai Maskman (光戦隊マスクマン)
[1987.07.01] The Headmasters (ザ・ヘッドマスターズ)
[1988.05.21] Sei Toushi Shinwa ~Soldier Dream~ (聖闘士神話〜ソルジャー・ドリーム〜)
[1989.05.01] CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA
[1991.02.21] Choujin Sentai Jetman (鳥人戦隊ジェットマン)
[1992.02.26] Silent Möbius ~Image Song XY-II (サイレントメビウス〜イメージソングXY-II)
[1992.07.21] Dark Water (ダークウォーター)
[1993.03.21] Suki Suki Suki (好き好き好き)
[1993.04.21] Skyscraper ~Mantenrou ni Dakarete~ (Skyscraper〜摩天楼に抱かれて〜)
[1993.06.13] Aka no Ryuusei Hata (紅の流星機)
[1993.07.21] Cashian ~Kaze no Hakajirushi~ (キャシャーン〜風の墓標〜)
[1993.08.21] Tatakau Tame ni Umareta Senshi (戦うために生まれた戦士)
[1993.11.21] WE GOTTA POWER
[1994.01.21] Hitomi wo Tojite Emilia (瞳を閉じてエミリア)
[1994.03.21] Kiseki no Big Fight (奇蹟のビッグ・ファイト)
[1994.04.24] WE ARE REYSOL
[1994.06.21] Do!Challenge
[1994.07.21] Dragon Power ∞ (ドラゴンパワー∞)
[1994.09.21] Detazo! In Daijyougun!! (出たぞ!隠大将軍!!)
[1994.12.21] Mini Yonku da! Let's & Go!! (ミニ四駆だ!レッツ＆ゴー!!)
[1995.01.21] Kishin Douji Zenki (鬼神童子ゼンキ)
[1995.03.01] Saikyou no Fusion (最強のフュージョン)
[1995.07.01] GET WIN THE"J"
[1995.07.21] Boku-tachi no Start (僕たちのスタート)
[1995.07.21] Ore ga Yaranakya Dare ga Yaru (俺がやらなきゃ誰がやる)
[1995.08.19] Chou Kishin ZENKI, Raigou Sei Rin! (超鬼神ZENKI、来迎聖臨!)
[1995.08.19] Te to Te wo Tsunagou! (手と手をつなごう!)
[1995.10.21] Dokkan Beat
[1996.03.20] Power Up Turtles (パワーアップ・タートルズ)
[1996.07.24] Get up! V MAGNUM
[1996.10.19] IT WAS 30 YEARS AGO
[1996.11.21] ONE DREAM, ONE LOVE
[1997.02.21] GET THE WORLD
[1997.06.21] Take A Journey
[1997.08.01] "Ore-tachi" no Theme (「俺たち」のテーマ)
[1997.09.26] Ganbare Goemon no Theme (がんばれゴエモンのテーマ)
[1998.02.21] My name is Cowboy (My name is カーボーイ)
[1998.02.28] Naseba Naruhodo Robotack (なせばなるほどロボタック)
[1998.06.20] Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack (テツワン探偵ロボタック)
[1998.07.18] Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack 2 (テツワン探偵ロボタック2)
[1998.09.21] Power Of Love
[1998.11.21] Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack 3 (テツワン探偵ロボタック3)
[1999.01.20] Ame no Chi Egao Egao no Chihare (アメノチエガオエガオノチハレ)
[1999.01.21] HEATS
[1999.01.22] SMILE AGAIN
[1999.06.17] Baseball Tengoku (ベースボール天国)
[1999.08.01] Win a Fight
[1999.11.20] Kon no Evolution (魂のエヴォリューション)
[2000.01.19] Hero wa Housou Naka (ヒーローは放送中)
[2000.01.21] Sennen no Solider (千年のソルジャー)
[2003.05.28] Sonic drive
[2005.02.23] Ore wa Tokoton Tomaranai!! (俺はとことん止まらない!!)
[2005.08.03] Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 Ver.)
[2006.03.22] Choujin Sentai Jetman (re-issue) (鳥人戦隊ジェットマン)
[2006.03.22] Hikari Sentai Maskman (re-issue) (光戦隊マスクマン)
[2006.03.24] Eternal Love 2006
[2006.11.29] Fuuun Musou Ten (風雲無双伝)
[2008.07.23] Super Survivor
[2008.12.25] Hikari no Sasu Mirai e! (光のさす未来へ!)
[2009.11.25] Progression
[2010.02.10] Ever Last
[2010.10.10] Battle of omega
[2011.10.15] Kiba -Tusk of Darkness-

20/09/2016

B'z uchoten single is one the best!!
Free Download: http://eimusics.com/download-bz-uchoten-single

19/09/2016

Luna Sea (stylized as LUNA SEA) is a Japanese rock band formed in Kanagawa Prefecture in 1986. Due to the use of make-up and costumes early in their career and their widespread popularity, they are considered one of the most successful and influential bands in the visual kei movement. Throughout the mid-1990s they used significantly less make-up, and after a one-year break in 1998, came back with a more mainstream alternative rock style and toned down their on-stage attire. When they disbanded in 2000, they left a big mark on the Japanese rock scene. In 2003, HMV Japan ranked Luna Sea at number 90 on their list of the 100 most important Japanese pop acts.[1]

Founded in 1986, by bassist J and rhythm guitarist Inoran while in high school, the band was originally called Lunacy. In 1989 they recruited lead guitarist Sugizo, drummer Shinya and vocalist Ryuichi, a lineup that has remained the same. They released a few demo tapes prior to renaming themselves Luna Sea in 1991 and releasing their self-titled debut album. The band achieved their breakthrough success with a sold-out tour in 1991, which helped them get a contract with MCA Victor, and with the release of their second album Image (1992), which reached number nine on the Oricon music chart. Following the critically acclaimed albums Eden (1993), Mother (1994) and Style (1996), the band switched to Universal in 1998 and released their best-selling studio album, Shine. In late 2000, after their seventh studio album Lunacy, Luna Sea disbanded.

In 2007, Luna Sea reunited for a one-off reunion concert at the Tokyo Dome, and again in 2008 for the hide memorial summit. In 2010 the group officially reunited and held a world tour, and three years later they released their first new album in thirteen years, A Will.

Studio albums
Luna Sea (1991)
Image (1992)
Eden (1993)
Mother (1994)
Style (1996)
Shine (1998)
Lunacy (2000)
A Will (2013)

19/09/2016

Thee Michelle Gun Elephant was formed in 1991, while Chiba, Ueno, and Kuhara were students at Tokyo's Meiji Gakuin University. They later drew influence from The Roosters. Their unusual name originated when a friend mispronounced the title of an early jam session recording; featuring cover songs of Thee Headcoats one of the band's main influence) and from The Damned's album, Machine Gun Etiquette.Some years later Futoshi Abe joined the band. After an independently released EP in 1995, they signed to Nippon Columbia's Triad label, releasing the album Cult Grass Stars in 1996, followed later that year by High Time, the band enjoying chart success in their home country. Chicken Zombies (1997) gave them a top five hit. The band's 1998 album Gear Blues was the first to be released in the US (in 2000).

The band announced that they would break up on October 11, 2003, after their Last Heaven tour of Japan. On July 22, 2009, the guitarist Futoshi Abe died of an acute hematoma.

The majority of the band's songs have English titles, which often appear to be a random selection of words cobbled together - 'Pinhead Cranberry Dance', for example.

The lyrics are almost entirely Japanese, with the odd English phrase or word thrown in.

Albums[edit]
Maximum! Maximum!! Maximum!!! (1993) Self-released
Cult Grass Stars (1996) Triad
High Time (1996) Triad
Chicken Zombies (1997) Triad
Gear Blues (1998) Triad
Casanova Snake (2000) Triad
Rodeo Tandem Beat Specter (2001) Triad
Sabrina Heaven (2003) Island
Sabrina No Heaven (2003) Island
Live albums[edit]
Casanova Said "Live or Die" (2000) Triad
Last Heaven's Bootleg (2003) Island
Singles[edit]
Sekai no Owari (1996) Triad
Candy House (1996) Triad
Lily (1996) Triad
Culture (1997) Triad
Get Up Lucy (1997) Triad
The Birdmen (1997) Triad
G.W.D (1998) Triad
Out Blues (1998) Triad
Smokin' Billy (1998) Triad
GT400 (2000) Triad
Baby Stardust (2000) Triad
Abakareta-Sekai (2001) Triad
Taiyou wo Tsukande Shimatta (2002) Island
Girl Friend (2003) Trippin' Elephant
Electric Circus (2003) Island
B-sides compilations[edit]
Rumble (1999) Triad
Best of compilations[edit]
TMGE 106 (2000) Triad
Collection (2001) Alive Records (US release)
Grateful Triad Years (2002) Triad
Thee Greatest Hits (2009) Columbia
Other releases[edit]
Wonder Style (1995) Trippin' Elephant
Wonder Style (reissue) (1997) Triad
Vibe On! (1998) Trippin' Elephant
Kwacker (with Mick Green) (2001) Trippin' Elephant

19/09/2016

T-Bolan was a Japanese rock band which debuted in 1991. Its members were vocal Arashi Moritomo, drummer Kazuyoshi Aoki, guitarist Takeshi Gomi, and bassist Hirofumi Ueno. The name of this band was inspired by T. Rex and its vocalist Marc Bolan.[1]

The band was formed in 1990. Their 1991 song "Hanash*taku wa Nai" (lit. "I do not want to release you") became a hit song in the cable broadcast.[2] After this success, the band released several hit songs and albums. Their 1993 song "Osaekirenai Kono Kimochi" (lit. "Inextinguishable This Heart") was used for the ending theme of Ichigo Hakusho (in which then-unknown Namie Amuro played a role). The single reached number 1 on the Japanese Oricon weekly charts, becoming their first number-one single. However, Moritomo suffered throat problems so his doctor advised that he should give up singing. Despite this, he was forced to perform a live concert on March 26, 1995. It became their final concert. After a long hiatus, the band officially disbanded in December 1999 and it was not until around 2010 that Moritomo finally regained his voice, he then began a solo career. After hearing fans wishing for the group to reform however, Moritomo and the rest of T-Bolan agreed to reunite in late 2012 and are set to go on a nationwide tour of 16 cities beginning in October 2012.

Singles:
'Kanashimi ga Itaiyo' (10 July 1991)
'Hanash*takuwanai' (18 December 1991)
'Just Illusion' (26 February 1992)
'Sayonara kara Hajimeyo' (27 May 1992)
'Jirettai Ai' (22 September 1992)
'Bye for Now' (18 November 1992)
'Osaekirenai Kono Kimochi' (10 February 1993)
'Surechigai no Junjo' (10 March 1993)
'Setsunasa wo Keseyashinai' (16 June 1993)
'Wagamama ni Dakiaetanara' (10 November 1993)
'Love' (11 May 1994)
'Maria' (5 September 1994)
'Shake It' (28 August 1995)
'Ai no Tame ni Ai no Naka de' (20 November 1995)
'Be Myself' (25 March 1996)

Albums:
T-Bolan (21 November 1991)
Baby Blue (22 April 1992)
Natsu no Owari ni: Acoustic Version (22 September 1992)
So Bad (11 November 1992)
Heart of Stone (26 May 1993)
Looz (8 December 1993)
Natsu no Owari ni II: Lookin' for the Eighth Color of the Rainbow (6 August 1994)
Singles (8 August 1996)
Ballads (12 December 1996)

19/09/2016

L'Arc-en-Ciel ("The Rainbow" in French, stylized as L'Arc~en~Ciel) is a Japanese rock band, founded in Osaka in 1991. With a reported 40 million records sold, they were the first Japanese act to headline at Madison Square Garden.[2] In 2003, they were ranked 58 on a list of the top 100 Japanese pop musicians by HMV Japan.[3] While they first got their start as a visual kei band, they have not had any association with the movement since their major label debut in 1994.

Studio albums:
Dune (1993)
Tierra (1994)
Heavenly (1995)
True (1996)
Heart (1998)
Ark (1999)
Ray (1999)
Real (2000)
Smile (2004)
Awake (2005)
Kiss (2007)
Butterfly (2012)

19/09/2016

Friends is the fourth Mini-Album for the Japanese rock duo B'z. The album sold 1,355,530 copies and reached #1 at Oricon.[1] The track "Itsuka no Merry Christmas" became extremely commercially successful, being certified by the RIAJ as being downloaded 500,000+ times as a ringtone and more than 100,000 times as a full-length cellphone download, despite being released in the early 1990s and not as a single.

Prologue - Friends 1:48
Scene 1 - Itsuka no Merry Christmas (いつかのメリークリスマス?) - 5:03
Scene 2 - Boku no Tsumi (僕の罪) - 4:19
Love is... - 1:26
Scene 3 - Koi ja Naku Naru Hi (恋じゃなくなる日) - 4:51
Scene 4 - Seasons - 1:14
Scene 5 - Dōsh*temo Kimi o Ushinaitakunai (どうしても君を失いたくない) - 6:07
Itsuka no Merry Christmas (Reprise) (いつかのメリークリスマス (Reprise)) - 1:23

FREE DOWNLOAD: http://mp3.zing.vn/album/FRIENDS-B-z/ZWZA7IWA.html

19/09/2016

Koshi Inaba (稲葉浩志 Inaba Kōshi?), born Hiroshi Inaba (稲葉浩志 Inaba Hiroshi?) on September 23, 1964 in Tsuyama, Okayama, is a Japanese vocalist, multi-instrumentalist and songwriter. He is best known as the singer and lyricist of the hard rock duo B'z.

Born and raised in Tsuyama, Okayama, Inaba enrolled in Yokohama National University's Faculty for Education in 1983 to become a qualified mathematics teacher. He made his musical debut in 1985 whilst still a student, contributing vocals to Toshiya "Ran" Matsukawa's album Burning ~Tribute to Randy Rhoads~ under the stage name Mr. Crazy Tiger. He graduated in 1987.

He has a wide vocal range, covering three and a half octaves.

Amongst his musical influences are Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Aerosmith, Queen, and Guns N' Roses. He respects David Coverdale, Robert Plant, Axl Rose, and especially Steven Tyler as vocalists. He is also a fan of Elvis Presley

19/09/2016

Crows (Japanese: クローズ Hepburn: Kurōzu?) is a Japanese manga series by Hiroshi Takahashi about high school delinquents, which takes place in the same universe as Worst. As of October 2007, it had sold more than 32 million copies worldwide.[1][2]

The series has been adapted into two OVAs by Knack Productions. It has also been loosely adapted into three live-action films: Crows Zero in 2007, Crows Zero 2 in 2009 (both directed by Takashi Miike),[3][4] and Crows Explode (directed by Toshiaki Toyoda) in 2014.[5] The first two films have subsequently been adapted into official prequel novels by Takahashi with art by Kenichiro Naitou, entitled Crows Zero and Crows Zero II: Suzuran x Housen.

A beat-em-up game for Sega Saturn titled Crows: The Battle Action was released in 1997.

An action-adventure video game by Bandai Namco Games for PlayStation 4 titled Crows: Burning Edge has been announced for October 2016.

19/09/2016

Tokubetsu Kōgekitai (特別攻撃隊 "Special Attack Unit"?), abbreviated as Tokkō Tai (特攻隊?), and used as a verb as Tokkō (特攻 "special attack"?), were su***de attacks by military aviators from the Empire of Japan against Allied naval vessels in the closing stages of the Pacific campaign of World War II, designed to destroy warships more effectively than was possible with conventional attacks. During World War II, about 3,860 kamikaze pilots died, and about 19% of kamikaze attacks managed to hit a ship.[1]

Kamikaze aircraft were essentially pilot-guided explosive missiles, purpose-built or converted from conventional aircraft. Pilots would attempt to crash their aircraft into enemy ships in what was called a "body attack" (体当たり; 体当り, taiatari) in planes laden with some combination of explosives, bombs, torpedoes and full fuel tanks; accuracy was much better than a conventional attack, the payload and explosion larger. A kamikaze could sustain damage which would disable a conventional attacker and still achieve its objective. The goal of crippling or destroying large numbers of Allied ships, particularly aircraft carriers, was considered by the Empire of Japan to be a just reason for sacrificing pilots and aircraft.

These attacks, which began in October 1944, followed several critical military defeats for the Japanese. They had long since lost aerial dominance due to outdated aircraft and the loss of experienced pilots. On a macroeconomic scale, Japan suffered from a diminishing capacity for war, and a rapidly declining industrial capacity relative to the Allies. Despite these problems, the Japanese government expressed its reluctance to surrender. However, it soon became apparent that Japan was losing pilots faster than it could train their replacements. In combination, these factors led to the use of kamikaze tactics as Allied forces advanced towards the Japanese home islands.

19/09/2016