Jump to content

Amagi-goe: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Correction of the preceding post.
 
(17 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 13: Line 13:
| venue =
| venue =
| genre = [[Kayōkyoku]], [[Enka]]
| genre = [[Kayōkyoku]], [[Enka]]
| length = 4:56 <ref>Time of the re-recording of the song for a remix album. Sleeve of the original single does not have time of the song.</ref>
| length = 4:56<ref>Time of the re-recording of the song for a remix album. Sleeve of the original single does not have time of the song.</ref>
| label = {{flat list|* [[Nippon Columbia]]}}
| label = {{flat list|* [[Nippon Columbia]]}}
| writer = [[Osamu Yoshioka]], Tetsuya Gen
| writer = [[Osamu Yoshioka]], Tetsuya Gen
Line 25: Line 25:
[[File:Amagigoe Monument in front of Joren Fall.jpg|thumb|The monument commemorating the hit of Amagi-goe in front of Joren Fall]]
[[File:Amagigoe Monument in front of Joren Fall.jpg|thumb|The monument commemorating the hit of Amagi-goe in front of Joren Fall]]


'''"Amagi-goe"''' (天城越え Walk Over Amagi Pass) is the 45th single by Japanese singer [[Sayuri Ishikawa]].<ref>Nippon Columbia AH-755.</ref> The song is written by [[Osamu Yoshioka]] as lyricist, Tetsuya Gen ([[:ja:弦哲也|弦哲也]]) as composer and Nobuyuki Sakuraba ([[:ja:桜庭伸幸|桜庭伸幸]]) as arranger. The single was released on July 21, 1986 by [[Nippon Columbia]]. The sleeve does not have the time of the song.
'''"Amagi-goe"''' (天城越え Walk Over Amagi Pass) is the 45th single by Japanese singer [[Sayuri Ishikawa]].<ref>Nippon Columbia AH-755.</ref> The song is written by [[Osamu Yoshioka]] as lyricist, Tetsuya Gen ([[:ja:弦哲也|弦哲也]]) as composer and Nobuyuki Sakuraba ([[:ja:桜庭伸幸|桜庭伸幸]]) as arranger. The single was released on July 21, 1986, by [[Nippon Columbia]]. The sleeve does not have the time of the song.


Together with "[[Tsugaru Kaikyo Fuyugeshiki|Tsugaru Kaikyo Fuyu-geshiki]]", the song is Ishikawa's most popular from her career. By the song, Ishikawa was nominated for the 28th Nippon Record Taisho Award ([[Japan Record Award]] 日本レコード大賞) in 1986 but she did not win the award.<ref>Arranger of the song Sakuraba won the Arranger Award of the Japan Record Award by Amagi-goe ([http://www.jacompa.or.jp/recotai_his/28.html Official web page for the 28th Japan Record Award] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140714175710/http://jacompa.or.jp/recotai_his/28.html |date=2014-07-14 }}, viewed March 26, 2014).</ref> As of 2018, Ishikawa has sung Amagi-goe eleven times at the annual NHK [[Kōhaku Uta Gassen]].
Together with "[[Tsugaru Kaikyo Fuyugeshiki|Tsugaru Kaikyo Fuyu-geshiki]]", the song is Ishikawa's most popular from her career. By the song, Ishikawa was nominated for the 28th [[Japan Record Award]] in 1986 but she did not win the award.<ref>Arranger of the song Sakuraba won the Arranger Award of the Japan Record Award by Amagi-goe ([http://www.jacompa.or.jp/recotai_his/28.html Official web page for the 28th Japan Record Award] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140714175710/http://jacompa.or.jp/recotai_his/28.html |date=2014-07-14 }}, viewed March 26, 2014).</ref> As of 2023, Ishikawa has sung Amagi-goe thirteen times at the annual NHK [[Kōhaku Uta Gassen]].


There is a monument commemorating the song in front of the [[Jōren Falls]] in [[Mount Amagi|Amagi]], Shizuoka Prefecture.
There is a monument commemorating the song in front of the [[Jōren Falls]] in [[Mount Amagi|Amagi]], Shizuoka Prefecture.
Line 36: Line 36:
Ishikawa has re-recorded Amagi-goe for her remix album ''Shunka'' (春夏) released in 1999 by [[Pony Canyon]]. This version is also included in the 40th anniversary box set released by [[Teichiku]] in 2012.<ref>Teichiku TECS-10511-15.</ref> Time of this version is 4:56.
Ishikawa has re-recorded Amagi-goe for her remix album ''Shunka'' (春夏) released in 1999 by [[Pony Canyon]]. This version is also included in the 40th anniversary box set released by [[Teichiku]] in 2012.<ref>Teichiku TECS-10511-15.</ref> Time of this version is 4:56.


[[Marty Friedman]] produced a Rock (heavy metal) version of the song, and played it with Ishikawa on TV.<ref>Archived at [https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211210/FX_4Iq8cQTM Ghostarchive]{{cbignore}} and the [https://web.archive.org/web/20171202093502/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FX_4Iq8cQTM&gl=US&hl=en Wayback Machine]{{cbignore}}: {{cite AV media| url = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FX_4Iq8cQTM| title = Marty Friedman Produce (Rock天城越え with マーティーフリードマン) | website=[[YouTube]]}}{{cbignore}}</ref> [[Major League Baseball|Major league baseball]] player [[Ichiro Suzuki]] of the [[Seattle Mariners]] chose Friedman's rendition as his theme song.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Blabbermouth |date=2008-04-23 |title=SEATTLE MARINERS Superstar Using MARTY FRIEDMAN Music As New Theme Song |url=https://www.blabbermouth.net/news/seattle-mariners-superstar-using-marty-friedman-music-as-new-theme-song/ |access-date=2023-11-18 |website=BLABBERMOUTH.NET |language=en}}</ref>
[[Marty Friedman]] produce Rock version and play with Ishikawa on TV.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FX_4Iq8cQTM</ref>

[[Yumi Uchiyama]] and [[Inori Minase]] (both in character) sung versions of the song, and are included in the original soundtrack compilations of ''[[Binbougami ga]]'' (under the title "Crossing Amagi")<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://vgmdb.net/album/34487|title = GBSC-0003~4 &#124; Binbogamiga! ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK & VARIETY CD: ... - VGMDB}}</ref> and [[Masamune-kun's Revenge|''Masamune-kun's Revenge'']]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://vgmdb.net/album/66852|title = TGCS-9821 &#124; Masamune-kun's Revenge 3 Bonus DISC - VGMDB}}</ref> (as an insert song in Episode 12) respectively.


== B-side ==
== B-side ==
The B-side song "Kakurenbo" (隠れんぼ Hide and Seek) is written by Osamu Yoshioka as lyricist, Tetsuya Gen as composer and Nobuyuki Sakuraba as arranger. The sleeve does not have the time of the song. Ishikawa’s debut song bears the same title, but is a [[Kakurenbo (Sayuri Ishikawa song)|different song]].
The B-side song "Kakurenbo" (隠れんぼ Hide and Seek) is written by Osamu Yoshioka as lyricist, Tetsuya Gen as composer and Nobuyuki Sakuraba as arranger. The sleeve does not have the time of the song. Ishikawa's debut song bears the same title, but is a [[Kakurenbo (Sayuri Ishikawa song)|different song]].


== Album appearance ==
== Album appearance ==
Amagi-goe is included in Ishikawa’s studio album of the same title. The B-side song Kakurenbo is not included in any of her studio albums.
Amagi-goe is included in Ishikawa's studio album of the same title. The B-side song Kakurenbo is not included in any of her studio albums.


== Credits and personnel ==
== Credits and personnel ==
Tatsuo Watanabe ([[:ja:渡辺達生|渡辺達生]]) is credited as photographer for the cover. The sleeve credits the disk as produced by Hori Music (ホリ・ミュージック).
Tatsuo Watanabe ([[:ja:渡辺達生|渡辺達生]]) is credited as photographer for the cover. The sleeve credits the disk as produced by Hori Music (ホリ・ミュージック).


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
Line 51: Line 53:


{{Sayuri Ishikawa}}
{{Sayuri Ishikawa}}

{{authority control}}

[[Category:1986 singles]]
[[Category:1986 singles]]
[[Category:Japanese-language songs]]
[[Category:Songs in Japanese]]
[[Category:1986 songs]]
[[Category:1986 songs]]
[[Category:Sayuri Ishikawa songs]]
[[Category:Sayuri Ishikawa songs]]

Latest revision as of 02:42, 18 October 2024

"Amagi-goe"
Single by Sayuri Ishikawa
from the album Amagi-goe
B-side"Kakurenbo"
ReleasedJuly 21, 1986
GenreKayōkyoku, Enka
Length4:56[1]
Label
Songwriter(s)Osamu Yoshioka, Tetsuya Gen
Sayuri Ishikawa singles chronology
"Duo Ame Agari"
(1986)
"Amagi-goe"
(1986)
"Meoto Zenzai"
(1987)
The monument commemorating the hit of Amagi-goe in front of Joren Fall

"Amagi-goe" (天城越え Walk Over Amagi Pass) is the 45th single by Japanese singer Sayuri Ishikawa.[2] The song is written by Osamu Yoshioka as lyricist, Tetsuya Gen (弦哲也) as composer and Nobuyuki Sakuraba (桜庭伸幸) as arranger. The single was released on July 21, 1986, by Nippon Columbia. The sleeve does not have the time of the song.

Together with "Tsugaru Kaikyo Fuyu-geshiki", the song is Ishikawa's most popular from her career. By the song, Ishikawa was nominated for the 28th Japan Record Award in 1986 but she did not win the award.[3] As of 2023, Ishikawa has sung Amagi-goe thirteen times at the annual NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen.

There is a monument commemorating the song in front of the Jōren Falls in Amagi, Shizuoka Prefecture.

The song is not directly linked to the novella of the same title by Seichō Matsumoto nor to the movie of the same title based on the novella, which was released in 1983.[4]

Other versions

[edit]

Ishikawa has re-recorded Amagi-goe for her remix album Shunka (春夏) released in 1999 by Pony Canyon. This version is also included in the 40th anniversary box set released by Teichiku in 2012.[5] Time of this version is 4:56.

Marty Friedman produced a Rock (heavy metal) version of the song, and played it with Ishikawa on TV.[6] Major league baseball player Ichiro Suzuki of the Seattle Mariners chose Friedman's rendition as his theme song.[7]

Yumi Uchiyama and Inori Minase (both in character) sung versions of the song, and are included in the original soundtrack compilations of Binbougami ga (under the title "Crossing Amagi")[8] and Masamune-kun's Revenge[9] (as an insert song in Episode 12) respectively.

B-side

[edit]

The B-side song "Kakurenbo" (隠れんぼ Hide and Seek) is written by Osamu Yoshioka as lyricist, Tetsuya Gen as composer and Nobuyuki Sakuraba as arranger. The sleeve does not have the time of the song. Ishikawa's debut song bears the same title, but is a different song.

Album appearance

[edit]

Amagi-goe is included in Ishikawa's studio album of the same title. The B-side song Kakurenbo is not included in any of her studio albums.

Credits and personnel

[edit]

Tatsuo Watanabe (渡辺達生) is credited as photographer for the cover. The sleeve credits the disk as produced by Hori Music (ホリ・ミュージック).

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Time of the re-recording of the song for a remix album. Sleeve of the original single does not have time of the song.
  2. ^ Nippon Columbia AH-755.
  3. ^ Arranger of the song Sakuraba won the Arranger Award of the Japan Record Award by Amagi-goe (Official web page for the 28th Japan Record Award Archived 2014-07-14 at the Wayback Machine, viewed March 26, 2014).
  4. ^ Amagi-goe by Seichō Matsumoto
  5. ^ Teichiku TECS-10511-15.
  6. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: Marty Friedman Produce (Rock天城越え with マーティーフリードマン). YouTube.
  7. ^ Blabbermouth (2008-04-23). "SEATTLE MARINERS Superstar Using MARTY FRIEDMAN Music As New Theme Song". BLABBERMOUTH.NET. Retrieved 2023-11-18.
  8. ^ "GBSC-0003~4 | Binbogamiga! ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK & VARIETY CD: ... - VGMDB".
  9. ^ "TGCS-9821 | Masamune-kun's Revenge 3 Bonus DISC - VGMDB".