激安 超特価商店街 Amazon.co.jp: 【】昭和ガール歌謡レアシングルコレクション3CD オムニバス

[Free Shipping] Showa Girl Kayo Rare Single Collection 3CD [Midnight Rose/Mysterious Woman B] + 1CD [I Want You/My Love Catillion] + [Koi Sankazu/Buggy Yaro] Nippon Crown + [60's Ladyland] Tokuma Japan (Minorphone)

[Free Shipping] We are selling a total of 4 CDs of the Japanese Crown Trilogy + 1 (Crown + Minoruphone) of "Showa Girl Songs" that started with the <Cutie Pop Collection Series>. It's not a rental issue. Each album has only been listened to twice.

① [Showa Girl Kayo Rare Single Collection ~Midnight Rose/Mysterious Woman B~] 25 songs in total BRIDGE-122 CD released in 2008

                 *Please see image 6 for detailed artist name and song title.

② [Showa Girl Kayo Rare Single Collection 2 ~I Want You/My Dear Catillion~] 25 songs in total BRIDGE-134 2009 CD release <With obi>

                  *Please see image 7 for detailed artist name and song title.

③ [Showa Girl Kayo Rare Single Collection 3 ~Koi Sankazu/Buggy Yaro~] 22 songs in total BRIDGE-152 2010 CD release <With obi>

                 *Please see image 8 for detailed artist name and song title.

④[60’s Ladyland] Total 20 songs TKCA-72481 2002 CD release <With obi>

                 *Please see image 9 for detailed artist name and song title.

① is

``From the sound source of Nippon Crown, the old one was an adaptation (not a cover) of ``My Girl Lolipop'', from ① in 1964, and the new one was in 1975, by Luna Takamura, who turned from a golden half to a nun. As the title suggests, this is a chronological compilation of the works up to . Although it has only been 10 years, it is a good project that allows you to experience the dramatic changes in the music industry, and at the same time gives you a taste of the consistent label color. There are a lot of catchy numbers, including ⑩, which gained popularity in the <Cutie Pop> series, and ⑦, which packs a lot of punch, and ⑦, a rare song sung by Machiko Soga 'ObaQ' in a voice similar to the author (= Seini Hiraoka). For some reason, ⑦ also declares that she likes Yo Issei, but I would also recommend the dove ⑳ to her. The biggest discovery is ⑮. Even Joe Meek was surprised by the acoustic treatment, and apart from that, it was a great song and a great song. It's too wonderful. ①②③⑩⑪⑭⑳ I am even more interested in Jinzo Kosugi as an arranger, who shows off his talent to the point of disgust. ”

                                                 From Record Collector's August 2008 issue liner notes by Kenichi Yasuda

② is

``This is the second collection of popular pop singles by female singers released by Crown between 1964 and 1974. In order to avoid duplication with existing compilations, B-side songs were included after listening to the songs, and unlike the Cutie Pop Collection that came out in the 90s, there are many songs that I have never heard before. This is true even of works by great artists such as Tetsuro Hoshino and Kurunosuke Hamaguchi, and songs by major stars such as Yukiji Asaoka, Hiroko Shino, and Itoko Harada. However, that's why it's more interesting that it brings out the essence of Showa songs, rather than a famous song that gets in the way of your own thoughts. ”

                                                 From Record Collector's April 2009 issue liner notes by Yoo Nakamura

③ is

``The Crown edition of the Showa Girls Kayo series is now in its third volume. As expected, the third album is incredibly rare, and it can be said that it has finally reached the realm of glorious C-grade songs. Although it is limited to the 70's, each song is so rich that it cannot be expressed in words. We will be attacking with a full lineup of pheromones, actresses, and disco songs. Also powerful are Yuki Jono's ``Cattleya's Troubles'', whose abrupt lines burn your heart, Fusako Fujimoto's ``Hana no CM Girl'', who sings a comic song with a hint of self-mockery, and ``Honmoku Discotic'' by Tomokazu Miura's older sister Yoko Maki (Hiroko Miura). However, as expected, he will be dealt the final blow by the mysterious two-woman group El Shuttle, "Buggy Bastards." ”

 

                                                From Record Collector's June 2010 issue liner notes by Shinichi Ogawa

                                           *Personally, I'm impressed by Yumi Mizusawa's single A/B sides included in ① and ②!

④ is

``Two compilation titles related to GS have appeared in Tokuma Japan's in-house sound source reprint series that has been running since last year. The songs are selected not only from the company's own material (Minolphon Records) but also from Crown Records. -Omitted- [60's Ladyland] is a collection of female singers from the GS era, and is similar to the former Cutie Pop Collection series, but it also includes 9 songs that were not included in that series. She also has good song selection. It also has the potential to be a hot topic, as it includes the original version of Yuko Hara's ``Yogiri no Wakaremichi'', which she covered last year. However, what really caught my attention was the double-sided single "Bazas Heaven/Bazas No. 1" (the B side was released on CD for the first time). Like Renown's ``Yeeee,'' this is a dazzling dance piece that can only be created in this era. Another highlight is The Violets' ``Furusato no Oi'', which has a modern folk + jazz atmosphere. ”

                                              From Record Collector's March 2003 issue Ryuta Takagi's liner notes

We will be listing the items as part of inventory clearance, but unfortunately we will not be selling them separately. Please purchase as a set of 4. I have kept it in a safe place, and although the surface of the board is in good condition, it has been in storage for a long time, so please refrain from purchasing if you are a nervous person. No claims and no returns, please. We will do our best to ship quickly.