Melody 1971 japanese tv#

During her 'Premium Nights Cotton Club' show on December 11, 2015, she introduced a smooth R&B arrangement of the song called '17-sai (Slow Version)' ( 17ж‰Ќпј€г‚№гѓгѓјгѓґг‚Ўгѓјг‚ёгѓ§гѓіпј‰, JЕ«nana-sai (SurЕЌ VДЃjon)). This version is also included in Moritaka's 2013 self-covers DVD album Love Vol. Moritaka re-recorded the song on both vocals and drums and uploaded the video on her YouTube channel on January 5, 2013. Erina Mano wore a variation of the white/blue costume in the music video of her 2012 single 'Doki Doki Baby'. In 2010, Rina Koike wore the white/blue outfit to promote her gravure book, also titled 17-sai. In the years since the release of the music video, Moritaka's '17-sai' costume has been replicated by other artists. The contents of the original LD release were compiled in the 2000 DVD Chisato Moritaka DVD Collection No.

Melody 1971 japanese tv#

The white/blue outfit shown on the LaserDisc cover does not appear in the video, but was as prominent on live and TV performances as the blue/yellow version. The music video of '17-sai' features Moritaka dancing in three color variants of her signature dance outfit. In addition, a different remix of '17-sai' is included in the 1989 greatest hits album Moritaka Land. The second is '17-sai (Orange Mix)' ( 17ж‰Ќпј€г‚Єгѓ¬гѓіг‚ёгѓ»гѓџгѓѓг‚Їг‚№пј‰, JЕ«nana-sai (Orenji Mikkusu)), which is an extended remix of the single. The first is '17-sai (Carnation Version)' ( 17ж‰Ќпј€г‚«гѓјгѓЌгѓјг‚·гѓ§гѓігѓ»гѓґг‚Ўгѓјг‚ёгѓ§гѓіпј‰, JЕ«nana-sai (KДЃnД“shon VДЃjon)), an indie pop version arranged by Masataro Naoe of the band Carnation. Two other versions of the song appear in Moritaka's fourth album Hijitsuryokuha Sengen. Moritaka's '17-sai' was nominated for the Grand Prix at the 22nd Japan Cable Awards, but lost to Princess Princess' ' Diamonds'. 8 on Oricon's singles chart and sold 195,000 copies, making it her first top 10 single in her career. This version is known for its Eurobeat arrangement and Moritaka's catchy dance choreography on live performances, which often featured colorful costumes with flashy petticoats. She debuted the song during her Mite ~Special~ Live Tour earlier that year. The Third Live Video Hijitsuryokuha SengenДЄ cover version of '17-sai' was recorded by Chisato Moritaka and released by Warner Pioneer on as her seventh single. Mite Special Live in Shiodome Pit II 4.15'89 The song gave Minami the top spot in the red team on the 22nd KЕЌhaku Uta Gassen. Minami was also nominated for Best New Artist at the 13th Japan Record Awards, but lost to Rumiko Koyanagi. It also earned Minami numerous awards such as the Best New Artist at the 1971 Japan Music Awards and the Gold Prize at the 1971 Shinjuku Music Festival. 2 on Oricon's singles chart and was the 11th best selling single of 1971 in Japan, catapulting her into stardom as an idol. Stickers of a crab mascot were distributed in the campaign promoting the single. The jacket cover features Minami wearing a shirt that has a drawing of a crab, which symbolizes Cancer as her zodiac sign. Arima, who was 40 years old at the time, surprised her close friends when she was able to express the feelings of a 17-year-old girl in the song's lyrics. Tsutsumi based the song on ' Rose Garden' by Lynn Anderson when he learned it was Minami's favorite song. Written by Mieko Arima and KyЕЌhei Tsutsumi, the single was released by CBS Sony on June 1, 1971. '17 Years Old') (also known as ' Seventeen') is the debut single by Japanese singer Saori Minami.