#LIKE AN ANGEL CHIAKI ISHIKAWA ALBUM INFO HOW TO#
For some reason, I imagine.I don't know how to articulate it.but if you've ever been to Piedmont or Central Park, that contrast between very traditional/natural, and very urban, sitting side by side. The Other Life-Sounds very urban, like Eden, except in that "wandering around downtown in broad daylight" way. Is it licensed in the States?Īme no Hi no Koi wo Shita-Sounds like a perfect blend of traditional Japanese music (were I to hear any) and J-pop. I might like it better if I watched Mermaid Forest. It sounds light and airy, but otherwise unremarkable. Like An Angel-The opening theme to Rumiko Takahashi's "Mermaid Forest". I can listen to this song, like, 10 times on repeat before I'll get tired of it. The chorus is lovely and goes right with the rest of the song. Unlike Kasa ni Irete Yo, it's not boring. I like it in a way people like Apple Jacks ("We just do"). It sounds mellow, in a 'not quite J-pop' way I guess like "Akino Arai meets Chiaki Ishikawa"? Except for the chorus. Yume o Miteita-It's hard to describe this song. If you've listened to Jumping fish by See-Saw, it sounds very much like that, except Ishikawa's voice doesn't anywhere near dominate here. While the chorus sounds beautiful (sometimes), the rest could lull me to sleep.
![like an angel chiaki ishikawa album info like an angel chiaki ishikawa album info](https://cdn.aniplaylist.com/thumbnails/T1U2TfqrhLOFWLKSw2l0F4g6nETPAppQHt7zau9u.jpeg)
Kasa ni Irete Yo-A boring song, in my opinion. I can easily see Ishikawa wearing a black leather jacket and her red highlights (of the time) here. It sounds very urban that "wandering around the city late at night", instead of the "wandering around downtown in broad daylight" kind of urban.
![like an angel chiaki ishikawa album info like an angel chiaki ishikawa album info](https://photos.eruce.com/thumbs/1cd/295/ab7/ec5/57e/c4e/9508acd60657b5f00b654dd80429a42d_250x250.jpg)
I mean lovelier than usual.Įden-This sounds like a departure from the rest of the album. Like I Love Me, it sounds like a typical J-pop song, but Ishikawa's voice is just lovely here. Tokyo no Panorama-I like this song a lot too. Nothing really remarkable sounds like a typical J-pop song. My heart to you", and "watashi no ten'ou naka", and a couple of jounetsus thrown around. I get the feeling it's about Jesus, because of phrases like "anata ga warau tabi cross" (but then I just now realized I thought it said warui instead of warau, so never mind), "Cross. Wow, I did have something to say about Magnolia, after all.Ĭross-Very churchlike. My favorite part is the end of the song, where Ishikawa goes straight from the chorus into sad crooning that kinda reminds me of Indio, except not as loud. This song used to bore me, until about the fifteenth time I heard it and realized how sad it sounded, then I liked it. Many days Many Times-The sad song of the album. I like the way her voice goes in the chorus and the lead-up (is that the right word?) It's a quiet, long song where it sounds likke Ishikawa has a lot to say. Kokoro no Okusoko-If there's one song on here that sounds like only four people have ever heard it, this is it. There's nothing remarkable about it, except it's an easy listen. It's the chorus I like, where she sounds like a woman wronged, and she isn't gonna take it anymore.
![like an angel chiaki ishikawa album info like an angel chiaki ishikawa album info](https://i1.jpopasia.com/albums/1/7177-12-v62l.jpg)
Ishikawa does sing, though the verses are unremarkable. That jungle-like beginning isn't present through the whole song. Also, it's easy to sing along to the end of the song, which sounds stronger than the verses.Īi no You na Mono-Just like with Sixteenth Fire from Houko Kuwashima's Flores, the sample lies. It sounds smooth, except for the chorus, one of my favorite parts She sounds markedly different in the chorus than elsewhere, in a good way. Muhyoujou-.I don't think I have anything to say other than I like it. I'm cross-posting this to chiaki_ishikawa.įirst, Magnolia, which everyone treats as Ishikawa's red-headed stepchild and therefore only four people have ever heard it: So, I haven't seen a review of either album anywhere, so I'm writing one.