SKU: YM.GTL01096480

ISBN 9784636964806.

CD maching score of rock heroine LiSA, who was appointed as a main vocalist of the Rock Band Group Girls Dead Monster in the TV animation program Angel Beats! in Sprint, 2010. After her debut as a slolo singer in Spring, 2011 with mini CD, she has sung many title songs for Japanese animation like Fate/ZeroSword Art Online and Underachiever in Magic High School; 8 pages for photographes and her messages to each song requested for this book.
Ben Shu Pei He LiSADe Yao Gun Ying Xiong Zhuan Ji Fa Xing . LiSAZai 2010Nian Chun Ji De Dian Shi Dong Hua Tian Shi De Xin Tiao Zhong De Yao Gun Le Dui Girls Dead MonsterBan Yan Zhu Chang De Jiao Se . 2011Nian Chun Fa Xing Mi Ni Zhuan Ji ,Yi Dan Ren Ge Shou Shen Fen Chu Dao . Yan Chang Guo Hen Duo Ri Ben Dong Man De Zhu Ti Ge ,Bi Ru Ming Yun Zhi Ye Qian Chuan , Dao Jian Shen Yu Yi Ji Mo Fa Ke Gao Xiao De Lie Deng Sheng . Ben Shu Ling Bao Han 8Ye De Ge Ren Xie Zhen Ji Zhuan Fang . Fen Si Bi Ru .

1. Catch the Moment; 2. Thrill, Risk, Heartless; 3. oath sign; 4. ASH; 5. Rally Go Round; 6. Hello Good Day; 7. No More Time Machine; 8. Hi FiVE!; 9. Cosmic Jet Coaster; 10. Brave Freak Out; 11. ROCK-mode '18; 12. Mr. Launcher; 13. Believe in ourselves; 14. best day, best way.

SKU: PR.11140180S

UPC: 680160601691. Text: Nelly Sachs. Nelly Sachs. Text: Five Poems of Nelly Sachs, Translation from German of Nos. I, III and IV by Ruth and Matthew Mead, of No. II by Michael Roloff and No. V by Michael Hamburger.

O The Chimneys is a setting of five poems by Nelly Sachs, the great German-Jewish 1966 Nobel Prize co-winner in literature, whose writing concerned itself almost entirely with the subject of the holocaust. Composed in 1969, the work was my own personal way of saying, through my own art, do not forget. Shockingly, these words have as much relevance today as they did when the work was written. Today we find ourselves having to say do not forget, do not distort, do not deny it ever happened.   I selected the five poems from Sachs' O The Chimneys collection, retaining its grimly evocative title even though I did not include the actual poem by that name. In scoring the work for female voice, flute, clarinet/bass clarinet, cello, piano and percussion, I aimed to give myself the broadest possible palette of instrumental colors while using the smallest number of participants. Yet as I was planning the final moments of my cycle, I felt that instrumental sound alone would not suffice to express the horror. An electronic tape segment was added to the work's final climax.   The first two poems (A Dead Child Speaks and Already Embraced by the Arm of Heavenly Solace), both depicting the tearing of a child away from his mother, are treated essentially as one unit, with the first acting as an introduction to the second. These two, and the cycle's apocalyptic fifth poem (Hell is Naked from Glowing Enigmas II), act as the two weighty pillar points, so to speak, surrounding the more introspective two middle poems (Fleeing and Someone Comes). To maximize dramatic differentiation within the constraints of a relentlessly tragic subject matter, I used range as a means to delineate contrast, by dividing the sounds available to me into low and dark (mvt. III) vs. high and, at times, eerily bright (mvt. IV) colors. Thus the two middle poems are intended to balance the frenzied madness of which the work's outer parts are made.   The work received its first performance in New York at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Grace Rainey Auditorium on January 19, 1970.   --Shulamit Ran.

SKU: PR.111401800

UPC: 680160618132. 8.5 x 11 inches. Text: Nelly Sachs. Nelly Sachs. Text: Five Poems of Nelly Sachs, Translation from German of Nos. I, III and IV by Ruth and Matthew Mead, of No. II by Michael Roloff and No. V by Michael Hamburger.

O The Chimneys is a setting of five poems by Nelly Sachs, the great German-Jewish 1966 Nobel Prize co-winner in literature, whose writing concerned itself almost entirely with the subject of the holocaust. Composed in 1969, the work was my own personal way of saying, through my own art, do not forget. Shockingly, these words have as much relevance today as they did when the work was written. Today we find ourselves having to say do not forget, do not distort, do not deny it ever happened.   I selected the five poems from Sachs' O The Chimneys collection, retaining its grimly evocative title even though I did not include the actual poem by that name. In scoring the work for female voice, flute, clarinet/bass clarinet, cello, piano and percussion, I aimed to give myself the broadest possible palette of instrumental colors while using the smallest number of participants. Yet as I was planning the final moments of my cycle, I felt that instrumental sound alone would not suffice to express the horror. An electronic tape segment was added to the work's final climax.   The first two poems (A Dead Child Speaks and Already Embraced by the Arm of Heavenly Solace), both depicting the tearing of a child away from his mother, are treated essentially as one unit, with the first acting as an introduction to the second. These two, and the cycle's apocalyptic fifth poem (Hell is Naked from Glowing Enigmas II), act as the two weighty pillar points, so to speak, surrounding the more introspective two middle poems (Fleeing and Someone Comes). To maximize dramatic differentiation within the constraints of a relentlessly tragic subject matter, I used range as a means to delineate contrast, by dividing the sounds available to me into low and dark (mvt. III) vs. high and, at times, eerily bright (mvt. IV) colors. Thus the two middle poems are intended to balance the frenzied madness of which the work's outer parts are made.   The work received its first performance in New York at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Grace Rainey Auditorium on January 19, 1970.   --Shulamit Ran.