こんにちは! I really enjoyed seeing everyone's posts last week! For my post this week, I wanted to share two Japanese songs that I have known and enjoyed for many years. They have very different styles, but they are both favorites of mine. The first song is " Senkyaku Banrai" (千客万来) by MIYAVI and DAOKO , which was used as the theme song for the movie Diner . MIYAVI is a Japanese musician known for his "slap" style guitar playing, and I really like how his energetic guitar blends with DAOKO's vocals in this particular song. The song itself is very fast-paced, and the music video is incredibly colorful and stylized. I find the rhythm and the flow of the Japanese lyrics really catchy. The second song is "Whiteness ~Yuki no Kubikazari~" (Whiteness ~雪の首飾り~) by the band LAREINE . This song belongs to the Visual Kei genre (of which I am a big fan), which is famous for its elaborate costumes and theatrical themes. The title translates to "Snow Necklace....
Hi, everyone! My name is Tori, and I am a 5th-year majoring in Chinese and Computer Science, with a minor in Asian Studies. As for my hobbies, I greatly enjoy reading, listening to music, and taking walks. This semester, I hope to establish a strong foundation in Japanese, I hope that I will have confidence in knowing basic greetings and structures, and I also hope to achieve and maintain good pronunciation. I'm excited to learn Japanese with you all!
こんにちは! About a year ago, a video from the Futagoyama stable's (二子山部屋) Youtube channel, "Sumo food - Sumo Wrestler's Daily Life," appeared on my home page. From the very first watch, I was hooked. For those unfamiliar with the sport, Sumo is organized into "stables" where wrestlers (called rikishi ) live, train, and eat together. I've been following the Futagoyama wrestlers' growth for more than a year now, keeping up with their performances in the six Grand Sumo tournaments that happen every odd month. The video I've linked is a brief interview with one of their rising stars, Nobehara, who is celebrating his Makushita Championship win! To give you some context on why this is a big deal: The Format: In the professional ranks, there are six divisions. Nobehara has recently been competing in Makushita (the third-highest division). The Record: While a tournament lasts 15 days, wrestlers in his division only fight seven times. Nobehara and his ...
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