SKU: YM.GTP01101657

ISBN 9784636949834. 8.75 x 12 inches.

Features the music from hit Japanese films such as I Want to Eat Your Pancreas, along with the soundtracks of numerous best-selling works. Renowned Japanese composer Takashi Matsutani, known for scoring films such as I Want to Eat Your Pancreas, My Tomorrow, Your Yesterday, Sing Lip, Omoinokoshi, and more, has fully supervised this collection of piano sheet music. Matsutani's world, which beautifully portrays scenes and emotions with sparkling youth stories, poignant feelings, and the surging climax scenes, creates a delightful experience for both listeners and pianists. The special score TAKUMI (2016) includes solo piano and ensemble parts for violin and cello (for duos and trios).

SKU: HL.49045420

ISBN 9784890664870. 9.0x12.0x0.088 inches.

Suite “Carapace” consists of 15 pieces composed between 2005 and 2015 collected chronologically in three volumes. The first of these volumes includes three works composed and premiered at Tokyo College of Music in 2005, Horseshoe Crab, Odontodactylus japonicus, and Fiddler Crab, and two works composed in 2007 and premiered at Yokosuka City Culture Hall, Pistol Shrimp and Japanese Spider Crab. Each of these works in this volume was inspired by the name or appearance of a particular carapace, as suggested by the titles. Through the music, we are able to examine each creature in detail with a variety of characteristic rhythms and harmonies arising from the composer's deep interest and imagination.

SKU: HL.49045421

ISBN 9784890664887.

Suite Carapace consists of 15 pieces composed between 2005 and 2015 collected chronologically in three volumes. The first of these volumes includes three works composed and premiered at Tokyo College of Music in 2005, Horseshoe Crab, Odontodactylus japonicus, and Fiddler Crab, and two works composed in 2007 and premiered at Yokosuka City Culture Hall, Pistol Shrimp and Japanese Spider Crab. Each of these works in this volume was inspired by the name or appearance of a particular carapace, as suggested by the titles. Through the music, we are able to examine each creature in detail with a variety of characteristic rhythms and harmonies arising from the composer's deep interest and imagination.