The Japanese song you want is the theme song of Spirited Away, and the song is called Spirited Away: The Ending of Time. This was the theme song of the Japanese animated film," Spirited Away," produced by the Japanese animation production company A-1 Pictures. The song was composed by Japanese musician Hayao Miyazaki and sung by Japanese female singer Lee Takahashi. The song was very popular in Japanese animated films and dramas, and was considered one of the classic Japanese anime songs.
It was common for Chinese songs to be covered into Japanese songs. Some classic songs were covered into Japanese versions, such as "Blue and White Porcelain" and "Little Lucky". This situation usually led to copyright issues because the singer of the cover version might not have obtained the copyright of the original song. However, in some cases, the copyright owner of the original song may agree to the cover singer using the song and pay a certain fee under certain conditions.
Some Chinese songs were translated into Japanese. One of them was "Kāna ṣ i"(Tamaki Koji). This song was the theme song of the TV series "Goodbye Lee Xianglan." It was later adapted into the Cantonese pop song "Lee Xianglan" by Hong Kong singer Jacky Zhang. The other song was "Hāśśāmān·ā"(Kawai Naho), which was a cover of the work of the Japanese superstar Kawai Naho from the 1980s by Li Keqin. In addition, there were some other Chinese songs that were translated into Japanese, but the specific information was unknown.
A Japanese song related to cats was "The Next Right Thing" by Japanese musician Uematsu Noriyasu, which was released in 1986. The song was very popular in Japan and other Asian countries and became a classic cat-ear song.
There was a Japanese singer named Shinji Tanimura who had once released a song called " Four Seasons." After the release of the song, it received widespread attention and praise. It was considered one of Tanimura Shinji's representative works.
The original Japanese songs that were covered into Chinese referred to the songs that were covered into Chinese and released in Chinese. This is a common situation because there are many similarities between Chinese and Japanese cultures. Many Japanese songs are very popular in the Chinese market.
The original Japanese songs that were covered into Chinese were usually covered and sung by Chinese and Japanese singers. The lyrics, melody, and arrangement of these songs might be adjusted to suit the needs of the Chinese language and culture.
The original Japanese songs that were sung in Chinese were widely welcomed in the Chinese society, not only providing opportunities for many Chinese singers, but also promoting cultural exchanges between China and Japan.
The recommendation of listening to Japanese songs while reading sadistic novels depended on one's personal preference. But generally speaking, songs that express strong emotions, sadness, or anger may be more suitable for sadistic plots.
Here are some Japanese songs that are suitable for listening:
1 My Neighbor Totoro (AKB48)
Snow White (2)
3 "A Beautiful Mind"-Ishikawa Tomoki
4 "Tomorrow"() -Naomi Tamura
5 《Sorrow ❯ (Fullmetal Alchemist) -The Giant of Attack (Fullmetal Alchemist)
6."One Piece Of Treasure"(Re: Life In An Otherworld From Zero) -Remonstrance (Re: Life In An Otherworld From Zero)
7 "Your Name"-Yuko Kano
8 "Sorrow"(Telling a sad story) -Masako Matsuda
Your Lie in April-Yuki Nakajima
10 "The Future's Direction (Another)"-Daima Aoyama
These songs all had different emotional expressions and styles that could be chosen according to one's preferences.
Here are some Japanese songs that Chinese people are very familiar with:
1 Jay Chou-"Rice Fragrance"
2 Ayumi Hamasaki-"My Dear Moments"
3 Naruto-Confession balloon
4 Strawberry Marshmallow-City in the Sky
Girls 'Generation-" TTSTTS "
One Piece-Oped
7 Conan-Assassin in the Pupils
8 Inuyasha-"Kagome"
9 Death God-" A Thousand Years of Bloody Battle "
Slam Dunk-Friendship Years
These songs are very popular in China because of their beautiful melodies and emotional lyrics. They are often used as interludes in movies, TV series, cartoons, etc.