tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2501670448657416824.post9019053670358092556..comments2024-03-28T16:27:43.221-04:00Comments on Kayo Kyoku Plus: Mariko Uranishi -- Stardust Eyes (スターダストアイズ)J-Canuckhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09551828383307840403noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2501670448657416824.post-83089784299085683522018-09-13T20:49:24.900-04:002018-09-13T20:49:24.900-04:00Hi, J-Canuck.
As it seems, it was a common practi...Hi, J-Canuck.<br /><br />As it seems, it was a common practice in Japan during those times. Just recently, I discovered that one of my favorite Momoko Kikuchi's songs, "Mystical Composer", is very similar to Jaki Graham's "Round and Round". Apparently, Tetsuji Hayashi liked that song a little bit too much...<br /><br />To be quite honest, I like these 'borrowings' stories a lot, so I don't have a big problem with them. Like you, I'm also a PSB fan, so I was quite happy that this iconic instrumental section of "It's A Sin" was used in this little aidoru tune.Marcos V.https://www.blogger.com/profile/09531398685057099974noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2501670448657416824.post-45321093236616565372018-09-13T19:28:43.387-04:002018-09-13T19:28:43.387-04:00Hi, Marcos.
Being a PSB fan myself, I could quick...Hi, Marcos.<br /><br />Being a PSB fan myself, I could quickly catch onto the resemblance with "It's A Sin". I can also imagine that it was probably not the only song by Pet Shop Boys that songwriters borrowed from. Around the same time, songwriters for Yoko Oginome took the riff from Level 42's "Lessons In Love" for one of her songs, to my great shock.J-Canuckhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09551828383307840403noreply@blogger.com