Listen to yourself: Difference between revisions

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== Music Production Info ==
Hi, I'm Uchida Tetsuya, and this is the first time I've been invited to
participate in the Bemani series.
"ERHU (arr-who)" ... it's the Chinese pronunciation for the Chinese
traditional instrument 二胡, called "niko" in Japanese.
This song, "listen to yourself", was born out of a dialogue between the
erhu and funk music, which plays prominently in my background.
I hope you can enjoy the fusion of smooth funk and the timbre of the erhu,
which invokes the image of the great expanse of the Chinese countryside.
I'm very grateful for the participation of the musicians who helped make
this piece what it is, including
[http://tomari.jp/yukihide/ Hatsu Yukihide], came all the way
from America to give us a jazzy & funky electric piano solo,
and the all-around cool
[http://www.spitfunk.net/band/koji.htm Igarashi Koji] of
[http://www.spitfunk.net/ SPITFUNK], whose funky guitar makes
the song overflow with a groovy feeling.
== Video Production Info ==
Listening to this song gave me the feeling of the digital and the natural coming together.
You can hear a certain strength deep within the gentle melody if you listen closely. Erhu power! Also, if you let the funky bass sounds resound throughout the room ...... I'm sure it will make you feel great.
[[Category:Songs]]
[[Category:Songs]]

Revision as of 16:07, 2 October 2005

Listen to yourself

Song Information

Artist: Tetsuya Uchida
BPM: 130
Genre: Erhu Funk
VJ: Unknown (animations: MAYA)
First Appeared On: AC RED
Length: 1:48

Lyrics

None.

Remixes

None.

Song Connections

None.

Music Production Info

Hi, I'm Uchida Tetsuya, and this is the first time I've been invited to participate in the Bemani series.

"ERHU (arr-who)" ... it's the Chinese pronunciation for the Chinese traditional instrument 二胡, called "niko" in Japanese.

This song, "listen to yourself", was born out of a dialogue between the erhu and funk music, which plays prominently in my background. I hope you can enjoy the fusion of smooth funk and the timbre of the erhu, which invokes the image of the great expanse of the Chinese countryside.

I'm very grateful for the participation of the musicians who helped make this piece what it is, including Hatsu Yukihide, came all the way from America to give us a jazzy & funky electric piano solo, and the all-around cool Igarashi Koji of SPITFUNK, whose funky guitar makes the song overflow with a groovy feeling.

Video Production Info

Listening to this song gave me the feeling of the digital and the natural coming together.

You can hear a certain strength deep within the gentle melody if you listen closely. Erhu power! Also, if you let the funky bass sounds resound throughout the room ...... I'm sure it will make you feel great.