From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Aozora"
Single by The Blue Hearts
from the album Train-Train [1]
A-side"Aozora"
B-side"Heisei no Blues"
ReleasedJune 21, 1989
February 6, 2002 (rerelease)
Genre Punk rock
Length14 m50 s
Label Meldac
Songwriter(s) Masatoshi Mashima
Producer(s)The Blue Hearts
The Blue Hearts singles chronology
" Love Letter"
(1988)
"Aozora"
(1989)
" Jōnetsu no Bara"
(1990)

"Aozora" (青空, "Blue Sky") was the eighth single by the Japanese band The Blue Hearts. The song was recut from the group's third album Train-Train. This song was written in opposition to the continuing apartheid of the time.[ citation needed] "Heisei no Blues" (平成のブルース), the B-side track, was not on the album Train-Train.

The song was covered by miwa in 2010, for use as the ending theme song of the animated film adaptation of Eto Mori's novel Colorful. [2] Mone Kamishiraishi worked with Glim Spanky on a cover of the song for her 2021 album Ano Uta -2-. [3]

In December 2019, the song was published as a picture book with illustrations by French artist Botchy-Botchy. Publisher is Gendaishokan and is only available in Japanese for the time being. The book also features a 2 pages original text written by Yoshimoto Banana, who is a fan of the band ´The Blue Hearts’.

References

  1. ^ Train-Train Archived 2008-05-02 at the Wayback Machine. bluehearts.com. Accessed February 22, 2008.
  2. ^ Barks (2010-07-03). "miwa、尾崎豊とブルハのカバーを映画『カラフル』に提供" (in Japanese). Retrieved 2010-07-21.
  3. ^ "上白石萌音がカバーアルバム2枚の収録曲発表!キャンディーズ、沢田研二、フィッシュマンズらカバー". Natalie (in Japanese). 2021-04-29. Retrieved 2021-05-01.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Aozora"
Single by The Blue Hearts
from the album Train-Train [1]
A-side"Aozora"
B-side"Heisei no Blues"
ReleasedJune 21, 1989
February 6, 2002 (rerelease)
Genre Punk rock
Length14 m50 s
Label Meldac
Songwriter(s) Masatoshi Mashima
Producer(s)The Blue Hearts
The Blue Hearts singles chronology
" Love Letter"
(1988)
"Aozora"
(1989)
" Jōnetsu no Bara"
(1990)

"Aozora" (青空, "Blue Sky") was the eighth single by the Japanese band The Blue Hearts. The song was recut from the group's third album Train-Train. This song was written in opposition to the continuing apartheid of the time.[ citation needed] "Heisei no Blues" (平成のブルース), the B-side track, was not on the album Train-Train.

The song was covered by miwa in 2010, for use as the ending theme song of the animated film adaptation of Eto Mori's novel Colorful. [2] Mone Kamishiraishi worked with Glim Spanky on a cover of the song for her 2021 album Ano Uta -2-. [3]

In December 2019, the song was published as a picture book with illustrations by French artist Botchy-Botchy. Publisher is Gendaishokan and is only available in Japanese for the time being. The book also features a 2 pages original text written by Yoshimoto Banana, who is a fan of the band ´The Blue Hearts’.

References

  1. ^ Train-Train Archived 2008-05-02 at the Wayback Machine. bluehearts.com. Accessed February 22, 2008.
  2. ^ Barks (2010-07-03). "miwa、尾崎豊とブルハのカバーを映画『カラフル』に提供" (in Japanese). Retrieved 2010-07-21.
  3. ^ "上白石萌音がカバーアルバム2枚の収録曲発表!キャンディーズ、沢田研二、フィッシュマンズらカバー". Natalie (in Japanese). 2021-04-29. Retrieved 2021-05-01.

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