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Tir na n'Og: Difference between revisions
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* In Irish mythology, Tír na nÓg (meaning "Land of the Young") is one of the names given to the Otherworld. It is depicted as a supernatural realm of everlasting youth, beauty, health, abundance and joy. | * In Irish mythology, Tír na nÓg (meaning "Land of the Young") is one of the names given to the Otherworld. It is depicted as a supernatural realm of everlasting youth, beauty, health, abundance and joy. | ||
* Robin&Cock had many [http://www.konami.jp/bemani/popn/music8/peace/design/jig.html preliminary designs], one of which would later become fili, the rival character of [[PnM AC 15|pop'n music 15 ADVENTURE]]'s [[Caring Dance]]. | * Robin&Cock had many [http://www.konami.jp/bemani/popn/music8/peace/design/jig.html preliminary designs], one of which would later become fili, the rival character of [[PnM AC 15|pop'n music 15 ADVENTURE]]'s [[Caring Dance]]. | ||
* According to TAMA, Tir na n'Og's early genre was '''CELT 2''' (ケルト2), which suggests that originally Tir na n'Og was meant to be a sequel to [[Suichuukazoku no theme|水中家族のテーマ]], CELT from [[PnM AC 3|pop'n music 3]]. | * According to [[Ryuta Tamura|TAMA]], Tir na n'Og's early genre was '''CELT 2''' (ケルト2), which suggests that originally Tir na n'Og was meant to be a sequel to [[Suichuukazoku no theme|水中家族のテーマ]], CELT from [[PnM AC 3|pop'n music 3]]. | ||
** In the pop'n music data, Tir na n'Og is named "celt2" as well. | ** In the pop'n music data, Tir na n'Og is named "celt2" as well. | ||
* Robin&Cock appear in the 2003 movie ''Lost in Translation''. | * Robin&Cock appear in the 2003 movie ''Lost in Translation''. | ||