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Brazilian Rhyme: Difference between revisions
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== Song Information == | == Song Information == | ||
Artist: Satoru Shionoya + Satoshi Tomiie<br> | Artist: Satoru Shionoya + Satoshi Tomiie<br> | ||
Composition/Lyrics: Maurice WHite<br> | |||
Arrangement: Satoru Shionoya, Satoshi Tomiie<br> | |||
Vocals: Harumi Tsuyuzaki<be> | |||
BPM: 110<br> | BPM: 110<br> | ||
Length: 1:59<br> | Length: 1:59<br> | ||
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== Lyrics == | == Lyrics == | ||
<pre>Can you feel my love? | <pre>Can you feel my love? | ||
Can you see the flames? | Can you see the flames?</pre> | ||
</pre> | |||
== Song Connections / Remixes == | |||
* Brazilian Rhyme is a house cover of the original ''Brazilian Rhyme'', originally written by Earth, Wind, and Fire in 1977. | * Brazilian Rhyme is a house cover of the original ''Brazilian Rhyme'', originally written by Earth, Wind, and Fire in 1977. | ||
* Brazilian Rhyme is a mixture of two different songs - ''Brazilian Rhyme (The Anthem | * Brazilian Rhyme is a mixture of two different songs - ''Brazilian Rhyme (The Anthem)'', credited to Satoru Shionoya feat. Harumi Tsuyuzaki, and Satoru's ''Saltstrumental'' mix, combining the vocals of the former with the music from the latter. | ||
* A different cut of Brazilian Rhyme, ''Brazilian Rhyme [House Mix]'', appears on Satoru Shionoya's 1997 album, ''SALT III''. | * A different cut of Brazilian Rhyme, ''Brazilian Rhyme [House Mix]'', appears on Satoru Shionoya's 1997 album, ''SALT III''. | ||
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
* According to the manuals for [[CS DDR KONAMIX|DanceDanceRevolution KONAMIX]] and [[CS DDRMAX US|DDRMAX: DanceDanceRevolution]], Satoshi Tomiie is one of [[Takayuki Ishikawa|dj TAKA]]'s favorite music producers. This might be the reason why Brazilian Rhyme was around until [[AC 5th style|beatmania IIDX 5th style]], while every other license introduced in 2nd style was removed by [[AC 4th style|4th style]]. | * According to the manuals for [[CS DDR KONAMIX|DanceDanceRevolution KONAMIX]] and [[CS DDRMAX US|DDRMAX: DanceDanceRevolution]], Satoshi Tomiie is one of [[Takayuki Ishikawa|dj TAKA]]'s favorite music producers. This might be the reason why Brazilian Rhyme was around until [[AC 5th style|beatmania IIDX 5th style]], while every other license introduced in 2nd style was removed by [[AC 4th style|4th style]]. | ||
* The salt shaker miss overlay in Brazilian Rhyme is a reference to Satoru Shionoya's 1997 album, ''SALT III''. | * The salt shaker miss overlay in Brazilian Rhyme is a reference to Satoru Shionoya's 1997 album, ''SALT III''. | ||
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== Song Production Information== | == Song Production Information== | ||
=== [[Takayuki Ishikawa|dj TAKA]] === | === [[Takayuki Ishikawa|dj TAKA]] === | ||
When you first hear this song, it might give you goosebumps. The jazzy classical piano sound of Satoru Shionoya is combined together with Satoshi Tomiie's house music to make a very exquisite song. To not ruin such a good song, I aimed for the finest finishing point in the limited space for songs we have. Also, if the player misses during the song, you'll see something interesting happen. | When you first hear this song, it might give you goosebumps. The jazzy classical piano sound of Satoru Shionoya is combined together with Satoshi Tomiie's house music to make a very exquisite song. To not ruin such a good song, I aimed for the finest finishing point in the limited space for songs we have. Also, if the player misses during the song, you'll see something interesting happen. | ||
== Video Production Information== | == Video Production Information== | ||
Untranslated. | |||
== Difficulty & Notecounts == | == Difficulty & Notecounts == | ||