"Gurenge" (, "Red Lotus") is a song by Japanese pop singer LiSA from her fifth studio album Leo-Nine. It was released as her fifteenth single digitally on April 22, 2019,[1] and received a physical release on July 3, 2019.[2] Commercially, the single peaked at number three on the Oricon Singles Chart, and number two on Billboard Japan Hot 100. It was used as the first opening theme song for the Japanese anime series Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.[3]
On 24 March 2019, the official website of the anime Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba revealed the opening theme song "Gurenge" that would be sung by LiSA.[3] The song was released digitally on April 22, 2019,[1] and received a physical single on July 3, 2019, on three editions; regular, limited, and limited anime edition.[2] The song was featured live on YouTube channel The First Take and also on 2019 Khaku Uta Gassen.[4][5] The song also featured in her fifth album Leo-Nine.[6]
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"Gurenge" won a Newtype Anime Awards for 2019 best theme song,[7] and won on 34th Japan Gold Disc Award for Best 5 Songs by Download.[8] The song has been covered by people across the world on YouTube. One of them was the Japanese duo Garnidelia, who made a self cover of the song in their official YouTube; the cover is part of their official cover, titled Garnidelia Cover Collection.[9] An instrumental rendition of the song was featured during the closing ceremony of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.[10]
"Gurenge" reached number three on the Oricon Singles Chart,[11] two on the Billboard Japan Hot 100, and one on the Japan Hot Animation.[12] In May 2019, "Gurenge" was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) for 100,000 full-track digital music downloads.[13]
In July 2020, "Gurenge" was certified million by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) for 1,000,000 full-track digital music downloads.[14] "Gurenge" became the first single by female artist to surpass 1 million downloads in the history of Oricon Digital Single Chart. The single also become the third overall single in the chart's history to do so, after Kenshi Yonezu's 2018 single "Lemon", and his 2019 single "Uma to Shika".[15]
The music video for "Gurenge" was directed by Masakazu Fukatsu.[16] and produced by Hiroshi Takayama.[17] The video features LiSA using red scarf & black cloth as motifs, wearing a white sleeveless shirt and red shorts, dancing alongside two demons. Sometimes the scenes would show the demons with black and red effect.[18] The video ends with LiSA donning a demon mask. The demons are played by Shinji Kanazawa and Mai Shimizu.
The 1992 version, performed by Satoko Yamano and arranged again by Shunsuke Kikuchi, was originally introduced in the 1989 movie Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of Japan. Three years later, it was adopted for the anime. (This would not be the last time a movie opening would be promoted to an anime opening; Gen Hoshino's Doraemon would also be promoted after appearing in Doraemon: Nobita's Treasure Island.) In this version, the tempo was slowed down a bit, and the bass line is quite prominent compared to the 1979 version. This version lasted from October 9, 1992 to September 20, 2002, around ten years. It was also the movie opening for 14 movies from 1989-2004, from Birth of Japan to Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey, with two exceptions in 1998 and 2000. It was only replaced when the 1979 series ended and the 2005 series began. This is also the version that was incorporated into the Doraemon Undersea Train departure melody during services between Hakodake Station and Yoshioka-Kaitei Station inside the Seikan Tunnel.
Hinano Yoshikawa performed a version for the 1998 movie Doraemon: Nobita's Great Adventure in the South Seas, along with her ending song Hot Milk. This was the first version that was not arranged by Shunsuke Kikuchi, instead being arranged by Ryo Kamomiya.
Two years later, the Vienna Boy's Choir performed their version in 2000, arranged by Kousuke Yamashita. This version only appeared in Doraemon: Nobita's Legend of the Sun King. This is also the only version sung by a non-Japanese speaker (the Twelve Girls Band is Chinese; but they don't sing in their version.)
AJI's version was the very last 1979 opening, from April 30, 2004, to March 18, 2005. This acapella version was arranged by Tetsu Tachibana, the head of AJI. On the CD release, Nobuyo Oyama's lyrics were not included. This version was performed in Bb Major.
With the introduction of the 2005 reboot, TV Asahi decided to bring back the longrunning theme with an instrumental cover by the Twelve Girls Band. Arranged by Tatsuya Nishiwaki, it was played on ancient music instruments, like the sitar. This was the first version to not include any singing, and the first version to not include Nobuyo yama or Doraemon's voice. Running from April 15, 2005, to October 21, 2005, it was eventually replaced by Hagushichao. It then went on hiatus for 14 years.
To celebrate the 40th Anniversary of Doraemon, the theme song finally returned, this time being sung by Doraemon, Nobita, Suneo, Shizuka, and Gian. it was only used for a few episodes after April 5, 2019. This is the first version with Wasabi Mizuta singing instead of Nobuyo yama, and is the first version where characters other than Doraemon sing.
Are you ready for one of the biggest anime drops of the year? The spring season is here, and at last, that means Kaiju No. 8 is on the horizon. If you did not realize, the Production I.G. series is set to go live this week, and the series has released its ending theme by OneRepublic to draw in fans ahead of the launch.
As you can see here, the new track by OneRepublic is definitely unique for an anime. It isn't often you see American bands contribute theme songs for an anime, but Kaiju No. 8 is doing things differently. Not only did the anime nab a chart-topping band like OneRepublic for its ending, but the anime tapped Yungblud to perform its opening them.
Of course, music isn't the only thing happening differently with Kaiju No. 8. If you have not heard yet, the anime will be distributed outside of Japan like no other anime. For one, X (Twitter) has announced it will be streaming the anime in full week after week. It will join sites like Crunchyroll in streaming Kaiju No. 8, but that is not all. The show will also be streamed outside of Japan in realtime with its broadcast overseas. This means there will be no delay in watching Kaiju No. 8 overseas, so that is most definitely new.
Clearly, Kaiju No. 8 is going to have a high profile, so expectations for the anime are high. If you want to see what this series is all about, no worries! The manga is ongoing with new chapters dropping weekly in Shonen Jump. So for more info on Kaiju No. 8, you can read its official synopsis below:
"With the highest kaiju-emergence rates in the world, Japan is no stranger to attack by deadly monsters. Enter the Japan Defense Force, a military organization tasked with the neutralization of kaiju. Kafka Hibino, a kaiju-corpse cleanup man, has always dreamed of joining the force. But when he gets another shot at achieving his childhood dream, he undergoes an unexpected transformation. How can he fight kaiju now that he's become one himself?!"
What do you think about this latest update on Kaiju No. 8? Let us know what you think in the comments below as well as on Twitter and Instagram. You can also hit me up @MeganPetersCB to share your take!
The song debuted in the anime's nineteenth episode (Hinokami) as an insert song. Additionally, it was also used during the credits as an ending theme. It is composed by Go Shiina and performed by singer Nami Nakagawa .
If there is nothing but this fate for me, I will be prepared for it
Even if I struggle and claw through the mud
There's a thin thread that can't be seen
And a tender sound that makes you want to cry
No matter the frustration
Go forward, go forward, keep facing ahead
Cut away the despair
Even with all the pain, even with all the pain
I have no choice but to stand up again
There are things to protect
There are things to protect
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The song "Gradation" was specifically created for the anime adaptation of the My Love Story with Yamada-kun at Lv999 series, with the intention of using it as the opening theme for My Love Story with Yamada-kun at Lv999. The band KANA-BOON produced the song, which features the vocals of Yuuho Kitazawa of peggies.
KANA-BOON, celebrating their 10th anniversary since their major debut, has recently released a concept album titledĀ (Ren'ai Shij Shugi, Love Supremacy). This album is dedicated solely to love songs and features a total of 8 tracks, including the opening theme Gradation (, Gura deĀ shon) featuring Yuuho Kitazawa from the currently airing TV anime My Love Story with Yamada-kun at Lv999. Additionally, the album includes the popular trackĀ (Sakura no Uta, Sakura's Song) which has gained significant attention, topping the TikTok Weekly Chart and creating a buzz across various social media platforms.[1]
A rock band from Sakai, Osaka consisting of Maguro Taniguchi (vocals/guitar), Hayato Koga (guitar), Masami Endo (bass), and Takahiro Koizumi (drums). Since their major debut in 2013, they have appeared at festivals all over Japan, and have been taking the Japanese rock scene by storm with their unstoppable momentum. They have also been responsible for numerous hit anime theme songs and have achieved global success.
A three-member rock band, the peggies, who are currently on hiatus, together with their vocalist and guitarist, Kitazawa Yuhho, who's responsible for all songwriting and composition. Kitazawa's music features unpretentious yet piercing lyrics and free melody lines that strike the heart. 152ee80cbc
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