Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece has had many opening theme songs that have helped the series grow hugely. But none of the theme songs compare to the first one that introduced the One Piece story to the world. The name of the song is “We Are!” It was sung by Hiroshi Kitadani, and composed by Kohei Tanaka with lyrics by Shoko Fujibayashi.
One Piece
The song marked the beginning of the East Blue Saga in One Piece and also brought a lot of fame and popularity to the singer Kitadani. And now Kitadani has returned to the One Piece world after almost 25 years with another banger for the Egghead Island arc.
The name of the theme song is “Uuuuus!” and it has also been composed by Kohei Tanaka with lyrics by Shoko Fujibayashi. According to Kitadani, One Piece saved his career by giving him a chance to sing the opening...
One Piece
The song marked the beginning of the East Blue Saga in One Piece and also brought a lot of fame and popularity to the singer Kitadani. And now Kitadani has returned to the One Piece world after almost 25 years with another banger for the Egghead Island arc.
The name of the theme song is “Uuuuus!” and it has also been composed by Kohei Tanaka with lyrics by Shoko Fujibayashi. According to Kitadani, One Piece saved his career by giving him a chance to sing the opening...
- 3/24/2024
- by Tarun Kohli
- FandomWire
Hiroshi Kitadani, the iconic Japanese singer who earned fame from performing the first opening theme song of Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece has returned to the One Piece world with a theme song for the ongoing Egghead Island arc. The last song he sang for the series was “Over The Top” which was featured in the Wano arc in 2019.
Straw Hat Pirates in One Piece
However, after singing the first One Piece opening theme song in 1999, Kitadani took a break from the series for some years. He did return to One Piece in the year 2011, 12 years after his first song. He performed the song for the Fishman Island arc, one of the most popular arcs in One Piece history.
But making a comeback to the One Piece world was not so easy for Kitadani as returning after so long brought with him the fear of One Piece fans. He believed...
Straw Hat Pirates in One Piece
However, after singing the first One Piece opening theme song in 1999, Kitadani took a break from the series for some years. He did return to One Piece in the year 2011, 12 years after his first song. He performed the song for the Fishman Island arc, one of the most popular arcs in One Piece history.
But making a comeback to the One Piece world was not so easy for Kitadani as returning after so long brought with him the fear of One Piece fans. He believed...
- 3/24/2024
- by Tarun Kohli
- FandomWire
Anime Expo announced the first details on the latest One Piece Music Symphony tour scheduled to open on July 6, celebrating the anime's 25th anniversary with a concert of fan-favorite themes and moments, including special appearances by composer Kohei Tanaka and singer Hiroshi Kitadani. The concert series is slated to perform worldwide starting at Los Angeles’ Shrine Auditorium during Anime Expo weekend, then going to San Francisco, Dallas, Washington and Las Vegas. The concert will then head to international venues including the Eventim Apollo in London, the Palais des Congrès in Paris, the Köln Philharmonie in Germany, Singapore’s Esplanade Concert Hall, and the Kbs Hall in Seoul. Anime Expo 2024 badge holders will have early access and an additional discounted rate to purchase concert tickets starting March 20. Information on ticket sales for the rest of the tour will be available starting March 19 on Wild Faery's official site . Crunchyroll currently streams the One Piece anime series,...
- 3/19/2024
- by Humberto Saabedra
- Crunchyroll
"Jojo's Bizarre Adventure" has a devoted audience in Japan, but it took years before it found a following in the United States. Conventional wisdom says that it was David Production's anime adaptation of the series that led to its acceptance abroad. I would be even more specific and say that it was the anime's theme songs that were responsible. The first "Jojo" theme, "Sono Chi wa Sadame," roared onto the scene like an unholy chimera of a James Bond song and a classic anime power anthem like "Ai wo Torimodose!!" The second, "Bloody Stream," matched the swagger of its predecessor to a funky beat. While "Sono Chi wa Sadame" melted the faces of Jojo-curious viewers, "Bloody Stream" proved the show's musical stylings weren't a fluke. It helped that the animation accompanying those songs was incredible, courtesy of talented animator Naoki Yoshibe and his crew.
The fifth arc of the "Jojo" anime,...
The fifth arc of the "Jojo" anime,...
- 9/23/2022
- by Adam Wescott
- Slash Film
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