Somebody Stole My Gal: Difference between revisions

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Artist: ♪♪♪♪♪<br>
Artist: ♪♪♪♪♪<br>
Composition: Leo Wood<br>
Composition: Leo Wood<br>
Arrangement: [[Jun Wakita|wac]]<br>
BPM: 208-217<br>
BPM: 208-217<br>
Length: 2:02<br>
Length: 2:02<br>
Line 11: Line 10:
pop'n music Character: P-1&P-2 [TV&ANIME]<br>
pop'n music Character: P-1&P-2 [TV&ANIME]<br>
pop'n CG design: [[Aya Sato|ちょび。]]<br>
pop'n CG design: [[Aya Sato|ちょび。]]<br>
First Music Game Appearance: [[PnM_AC_9|pop'n music 9]]<br>
First Music Game Appearance: [[AC pnm 9|pop'n music 9]]<br>
Other Music Game Appearances: None.
Other Music Game Appearances: None.


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[[Image:9 NANIWA old.png|thumb|244px|Somebody Stole My Gal's pop'n music old banner.]]
[[Image:9 NANIWA old.png|thumb|244px|Somebody Stole My Gal's pop'n music old banner.]]
* Somebody Stole My Gal is a popular song originally composed by Leo Wood in 1918. A later cover by Ted Weems and his orchestra in 1922 helped propel it to a million-selling song that year. It has since been covered by many bands, and heard in several films.
* Somebody Stole My Gal is a popular song originally composed by Leo Wood in 1918. A later cover by Ted Weems and his orchestra in 1922 helped propel it to a million-selling song that year. It has since been covered by many bands, and heard in several films.
* Somebody Stole My Gal's received a new ENJOY MODE jacket in [[PnM AC 17|pop'n music 17 THE MOVIE]], which replaced the old text (なにわ, ''naniwa'') with Somebody Stole My Gal's title.
* Somebody Stole My Gal's charts were made by [[Jun Wakita|wac]].
* Somebody Stole My Gal was the final license from pop'n music 9 to be removed from the pop'n music arcade games, staying all the way up until [[PnM_AC_20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]].
* Somebody Stole My Gal received a new ENJOY MODE jacket in [[AC pnm 17|pop'n music 17 THE MOVIE]], which replaced the old text (なにわ, ''naniwa'') with Somebody Stole My Gal's title.
* Somebody Stole My Gal was the final license from pop'n music 9 to be removed from the pop'n music arcade games, staying all the way up until [[AC pnm 20|pop'n music 20 fantasia]].
* Naniwa, the genre of Somebody Stole My Gal, can be translated as "What the!?". The word itself was the former name of the Osakan region of Japan. P-1&P-2 are dressed in stereotypical outfits of a Japanese ''manzai'' comedy duo, complete with the mannerisms of the stand-up acts and paper fan.
* Naniwa, the genre of Somebody Stole My Gal, can be translated as "What the!?". The word itself was the former name of the Osakan region of Japan. P-1&P-2 are dressed in stereotypical outfits of a Japanese ''manzai'' comedy duo, complete with the mannerisms of the stand-up acts and paper fan.



Revision as of 15:50, 16 October 2018

Somebody Stole My Gal

Song Information

Somebody Stole My Gal's pop'n music banner, as of pop'n music 16.

Artist: ♪♪♪♪♪
Composition: Leo Wood
BPM: 208-217
Length: 2:02
pop'n music Genre: NANIWA (ナニワ)
pop'n music Character: P-1&P-2 [TV&ANIME]
pop'n CG design: ちょび。
First Music Game Appearance: pop'n music 9
Other Music Game Appearances: None.

Lyrics

None.

Song Connections / Remixes

  • A chiptune version of Somebody Stole my Gal arranged by Jimmy Weckl appears in KONAMI's 1990 Japan-only puzzle game Moai-kun (モアイくん) for the Nintendo Famicom. It plays in every even-leveled song in the game.

Trivia

Somebody Stole My Gal's pop'n music old banner.
  • Somebody Stole My Gal is a popular song originally composed by Leo Wood in 1918. A later cover by Ted Weems and his orchestra in 1922 helped propel it to a million-selling song that year. It has since been covered by many bands, and heard in several films.
  • Somebody Stole My Gal's charts were made by wac.
  • Somebody Stole My Gal received a new ENJOY MODE jacket in pop'n music 17 THE MOVIE, which replaced the old text (なにわ, naniwa) with Somebody Stole My Gal's title.
  • Somebody Stole My Gal was the final license from pop'n music 9 to be removed from the pop'n music arcade games, staying all the way up until pop'n music 20 fantasia.
  • Naniwa, the genre of Somebody Stole My Gal, can be translated as "What the!?". The word itself was the former name of the Osakan region of Japan. P-1&P-2 are dressed in stereotypical outfits of a Japanese manzai comedy duo, complete with the mannerisms of the stand-up acts and paper fan.

Music Comment

That familiar comedy song appears!

Song Production Information

Untranslated.

Character Information

Untranslated.

Difficulty & Notecounts

pop'n music difficulty rated from 1 to 43 through pop'n music 20 fantasia. (Ratings and notecounts obtained from Pop'n Music Fever.)

Game Normal Mode Battle Mode
5-Buttons NORMAL HYPER EX NORMAL HYPER
Notecounts 247 315 729 - 224 313
pop'n music 9→20 fantasia 9 14 27 - 11 15
pop'n music 9 CS 9 14 27 - 11 15