SakuraFox512

In what absolutely looks a price-gougey move after the initial delay of the album, more info has been announced: * The Covers album will now be coming out on September 4. It will now include 11 songs in this order: 01.) Kasa ga nai (傘がない) * Original by: Yosui Inoue (1972) 02.) Kanashimi Johnny (悲しみジョニー) * Original by: UA (1997) 03.) SAKURA * Original by: Ikimono-gakari (2006) 04.) Omoide Makura (想い出まくら) * Original by: Kyoko Kosaka (1975) 05.) Azami-jou no Lullaby (アザミ嬢のララバイ) * Original by: Miyuki Nakajima (1975) 06.) Tsuki (月) * Original by: Keisuke Kuwata (1994) 07.) MOON * Original by: REBECCA (1987) 08.) Yasashii Kiss wo Shite (やさしいキスをして) * Original by: DREAMS COME TRUE (2004) 09.) Seppun (接吻) * Original by: ORIGINAL LOVE (1993) 10.) Koi (恋) * Original by: Chiharu Matsuyama (1980) 11.) Mokuren no Namida (木蓮の涙) * Original by: Stardust Revue (1993) (^ The CD-only version is 3,000 yen) * The CD+DVD version (5,000 yen) will include the above, plus a DVD with short versions of 7 songs, plus a full, re-done self-cover of "Boukyaku no Sora": 01.) Kasa ga nai -Short ver.- 02.) Kanashimi Johnny -Short ver.- 03.) SAKURA -Short ver.- 04.) MOON -Short ver.- 05.) Yasashii Kiss wo Shite -Short ver.- 06.) Seppun -Short ver.- 07.) Mokuren no Namida -Short ver.- 08.) Boukyaku no Sora -Full ver.- * He's also announced the release of another DVD. "Covers Music Clips" (6,264 yen), slated for September 18, which will include full PVs for all eight songs mentioned above.

Thank you! That seems to do the trick.

Full vid. viewable here: https://vk.com/puranetarium?w=wall-55865342_11317

Dunno about that, but I was looking in the results for this musician: https://video.fc2.com/search/video/?keyword=浜田麻里 There's definitely some stuff there I've not managed to find through Youtube, so I'm not sure of that. In any case, my current FLV downloader doesn't seem to be able to swipe anything from the site. =/ How do I check out the Network panel you mentioned, if you don't mind?

Does anybody know a way I can download from this site? I found some super-rare live vids from a musician I like, but I'm coming up blank on how to swipe videos from there. Any help would be greatly appreciated!

There are a bunch of rarities I'd like, but I'm broke and have to prioritize two things stand at the very top of my list: * There's a certain obscure-ass demo tape from Plastic Tree I'd love to own. The thing didn't even have a title, and there were only 50 copies made, which were all distributed at one specific show they were part of...in 1995. I have literally never seen it around, despite managing to turn up demos -- both for them and other bands -- with even smaller print runs (we're talking to the tune of 10~20 copies). Which is terribly frustrating, because from what's known about the tape, it has a 'really bizarre (/trippy)' alternate recording of one of their more unexpected songs that shows up exactly nowhere else. * "Welcome to the Double Bed", a demo tape for the titular band Double Bed, predating Kuroyume (...and Garnet...and SUS4...) alike as the first band Kiyoharu ever fronted. I was keeping a lookout for the thing for ages, and then had a couple week span where I was hanging out with some of my extended family and didn't keep a close vigil...guess what I learned had finally surfaced after the listing had already ended?

In celebration of their long careers, MORRIE and Kiyoharu have announced a performance ("MORRIE's Solitude & Kiyoharu's Elegy") at Joe's Pub in New York on August 16, 2019. Further details for the event are expected to be revealed later Source: https://www.barks.jp/news/?id=1000167450 + MORRIE's twitter post and Kiyoharu's

@inartistic If I have magazine scans, should I edit the files to leave just the images of the band, or do full-size page scans, which may include the text from interviews, have a place on the site? I imagine there's plenty of obscure info that could potentially be gleaned from old articles, but I guess dealing with a bunch of large images might be troublesome as well?

Cover art and a new artist photo have been unveiled: ^ artist photo ^ Cover art

The last time he updated seems to be several years ago, though

Tracklist has now been given? (I see no announcement of it on his sites or scoial media, but Tower/Amazon.jp/Rakuten et al now show one): MOON * Original by: REBECCA (1987) Omoide Makura (想い出まくら) * Original by: Kyoko Kosaka (1975) Azami-jou no Lullaby (アザミ嬢のララバイ) * Original by: Miyuki Nakajima (1975) Tsuki (月) * Original by: Keisuke Kuwata (1994) Kasa ga nai (傘がない) * Original by: Yosui Inoue (1972) Kanashimi Johnny (悲しみジョニー) * Original by: UA (1997) SAKURA * Original by: Ikimono-gakari (2006) Yasashii Kiss wo Shite (やさしいキスをして) * Original by: DREAMS COME TRUE (2004) Mokuren no Namida (木蓮の涙) * Original by: Stardust Revue (1993) Koi (恋) * Original by: Chiharu Matsuyama (1980) Seppun (接吻) * Original by: ORIGINAL LOVE (1993) Boukyaku no Sora (忘却の空) * Original by: SADS (2000) What order the songs will be in isn't finalized

@carddass: Throwing this out there in case it might let you discover another name in jpop/jrock..."Senaka Made Yonjuugo-fun" was written for Kenji "Julie" Sawada (whom Kiyoharu admires) by Yosui. Even though Yosui wrote it -- and maybe released his recording first? -- it's typically regarded as Sawada's because of that background. If you're not already familiar with Julie's work, you're in for a colorful and sometimes very strange ride, especially when it comes to live performances, as the man might count as some sort of proto-visual-kei at some points in his career, honestly. Anyway, a release date has been revealed for the album -- it's marked for June 26, 2019 -- and it's stated to include 12 tracks in total. It's going to be released in two versions; a standard edition (2,778 yen), and a limited edition (4,630 yen), which includes a DVD containing a PV for "Boukyaku no Sora", plus short PVs for 8 other songs. The full tracklist hasn't been revealed yet, so the remaining 11 songs outside his self-cover of "Boukyaku" are still unknown right now. And so far, the album is just being called "Covers". And I have no info on this part of stuff, but I'm pretty curious (and surprised,) about that autobiography.