popular japanese singer

Original: Yousui Inoue

hirahara ayaka - jupiter

Original: Douji Morita

Ayaka
Real Voice

Ayaka
Mikazuki
New Version

6rtr7

japanesse song

japanesse song

It is Mamoru Oshii's new movie "The Sky Crowlers". song by ayaka.

ayaka x kobukuro - winding road

japanese girl

Hirahara Ayaka - Hoshi Tsumugi no Uta

Ayaka
I Believe

My second PGSM video, about... VENUS!! ^^ Who else... :?
She is my favourite senshi, with Mars of course (mm... idea: a new Mars video??)
I have NO idea how I get this song, so please DONT ask me: "Where   more...did you get it?" If you want the song, please email me so I can give you the song -.-"
Oh yeah, the episodes I used are:
// Act 12
// Act 18
// Act 26
// Act 32
// Act 35
// Act 36
// Act 43
// Act 45
// Act 47
Wooh, this list is longer then I espect ^o^
Duration time: One week
Music: Rising Empire by Immediate Music
Subject: Sailor Venus/Aino Minako in "PRETTY GUARDIAN SAILOR MOON"
Please watch, rate and comment!
Dionne, NijmerS ProductionS
http://www.freewebs.com/nijmersproductions
I DO NOT OWN SAILOR MOON AND THE MUSIC I USED. THIS IS A FAN-MADE VIDEO.  less

Final Fantasy AMV. Song: "Why" by Ayaka

Theme for Final Fantasy Crisis Core

want more Japanese entertainment?
check out: <a href="http://keizou.blogspot.com">keizou.blogspot.com</a>

JUPITER - a song by Hirahara Ayaka based on Gustov Holts' PLANETS

This is a very interesting piece because it is based on the Jupiter piece which is part of the PLANETS by Gustov Holst

The Planets Op. 32   more...[1] is a seven-movement orchestral suite by the English composer Gustav Holst, written between 1914 and 1916. Notable for its elaborate score for large orchestra with some unusual instruments, The Planets is the most-performed composition by an English composer.[1] Its first complete public performance was on October 10, 1920 in Birmingham, with Appleby Matthews conducting. However, an earlier invitation-only premiere occurred during World War I on September 29, 1918, in London's Royal Albert Hall, conducted by Sir Adrian Boult[1].

The elaborate score of The Planets produces unusual, complex sounds by using some unusual instruments[2] and multiples of instruments in the large orchestra (like Mahler's Sixth of 1906), such as three oboes, three bassoons, two piccolos, two harps, bass oboe, two timpani players, glockenspiel, celesta, xylophone, tubular bells, and organ (see "Instrumentation" below). Holst had been influenced by Stravinsky, [3] who used four oboes and four bassoons in his Rite of Spring (1912-1913) and by Schoenberg's 1909 composition titled "Five Pieces for Orchestra"
for more info go to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Planets


for another version sung by Hirahar Ayaka go to: http://youtube.com/watch?v=t6nuzFMba-0

and for more info on Ayaka http://wiki.theppn.org/Hirahara_Ayaka


originally uploaded to the EverybodyONEartH channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAUykhOfiK0  less