ryuko.
後輩
- 15 Feb 2007
- 636
- 1
LOL!!!
YEAH THATS SAME AS ME
@ Rukanightmare. congrats. ruka will be attracted to you. cos you always do weird expressions. XD
thanks for the translations and pics. personally, i think that yomi's outfit looks weird. >.< AND SAKITO LOOKS GORGEOUS! and as usual, ruka isnt looking at the screen again XD (kam tao kam bin)
@ BabyJane. well actually, i think sakito looks good in anything. X3
@ Yonaka. ohh. thanks for refreshing my memory. i almost forgot it was from that vid. AND WHY WAS IT REMOVED? argh. a lot of vids have been removed from youtube recently T.T
@ Sonya. hmm. i wonder how he became so fat. i mean, look at his chin (before) super sharp and pointy. and now, rounded. X(
RukaNightmare
天使の翅
- 2 Nov 2006
- 2,569
- 3
After reading the survey im smiling the whole day and imagining things XD Especially Ruka XD Now we noe why he likes to touch Yomi so much XD Cos of yomi's fleshiness XD That's sooo cute!! Now Ruka san has not rise, but SOAR to a high position in my heart XD
![[~Hitsugi_love~]](/data/avatars/m/28/28280.jpg?1485586516){kind=avatar}
[~Hitsugi_love~]
猫好き☆
- 2 Feb 2007
- 1,984
- 0
*DIES*
HE'S WAY TO BEAUTIFUL T____T
When i went to there OHP i wasn't expecting a new picture
i screamed so loud and fell out my chair XDDD
HE'S SO BEAUTIFUL ;________;
and ruka's new hair the blonde streak looks great 8D!
AND SAKITO <333
i can't even describe all the beauty
To all the people who thanked me for survey+bi-pass special pics
YOUR WELCOME 8DD
I'm still not done posting the photoshoot but i don't have time to upload the rest right now i'll probly post it tomorow or monday :3
PsyKoViggy
The Anti-Smile
- 17 Dec 2006
- 93
- 1
*glomps Hitsugi Love*
thank yee.. for.. everything XD
yayayya =D *hyperish*
yay Nightmare ^^
thank yee.. for.. everything XD
yayayya =D *hyperish*
yay Nightmare ^^
*XlineyX*
後輩
- 16 Jan 2007
- 337
- 0
HAHAHA yeah
and at the same time he likes philosophy of all things
it's so strange and unexpected xD
RukaNightmare
天使の翅
- 2 Nov 2006
- 2,569
- 3
LOL... Yea, hard to understand such a pervy lil' guy actually likes philosophy... I dun even noe what philosophy is about XDD And I found something!! Sakito and Hitsugi's guitar picks!!! OMG!!! I LOVE HITSUGI'S ONE!!! IT'S SOOOO COOL!!!! It evil kitty!
Sakito's:
Hitsugi's:
Sakito's:
Hitsugi's:
Last edited:
RukaNightmare
天使の翅
- 2 Nov 2006
- 2,569
- 3
LOL... Maybe you should just take a picture of your weird expression and send it to him X) His 'fleshiness' comment has cause a large controversial issue XDDD
*~EnvY~*
先輩
- 29 Mar 2007
- 818
- 1
yahoooiiii !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
im baaaaaaaaaaaaaackk!!! ^.^
omg so many great new things!!
thx hitsugi_love for the interview and pictures
i just confirmed that ni~ya was an alcoholic XD and yomi a pervert XD gotta love these guys ^.^
and thanks babyjane
for the pics
@ everyone
i'll go continue scanning so that you have the rest of the photobook asap ^^
im baaaaaaaaaaaaaackk!!! ^.^
omg so many great new things!!
thx hitsugi_love for the interview and pictures
i just confirmed that ni~ya was an alcoholic XD and yomi a pervert XD gotta love these guys ^.^
and thanks babyjane
for the pics
@ everyone
i'll go continue scanning so that you have the rest of the photobook asap ^^
- 22 Apr 2007
- 1,108
- 5
I Love Hitsugi Soooo Much He Rocks Im hoping To see Them Live Soon :] I Love Hitsugi <3
- 22 Apr 2007
- 1,108
- 5
[Wanna Find Some Of there Live TOur dvds :] Help Me Plzzz 
- 22 Apr 2007
- 1,108
- 5
+ Nightmare Interview +
--It's been six years since your band Nightmare formed (2000). What do you have to say about your work so far?
Ni-ya: At first, I didn't think we'd make it six years. It's a miracle.
Hitsugi: Yeah. We weren't thinking five or six years into the future at that time. We just thought that whatever happens, happens. (Laughs)
Sakito: I feel like these last six years have gone really fast. It seems like we were just playing small shows in Sendai.
Ni-ya: We were still high school students.
Sakito: We were a cover band at first.
RUKA: I don't really feel like it went fast. I'd even say it took a while. (Laughs)
--Do you think you've changed the way you play your old songs after playing live for so long?
Sakito: We've never played any of the songs on our demo tapes. We do play songs from our indie debut era, though.
Ni-ya: The tempos of most of our older songs have gotten faster. The arrangements have changed as well.
Sakito: I'd say the arrangements for each of our songs have changed.
--What did you think when you first heard you were going to release your greatest hits album "Gianism"?
Sakito: I thought it would be an easy-to-follow way for all of the people who have recently become fans of ours to hear the songs we play live.
--What sort of album is your greatest hits album?
Sakito: I imagine that by listening to this one album one could, to a certain extent, understand Nightmare's perspective on things up to this point.
--How did you decide on what songs to include?
YOMI: We each decided what songs we wanted on the album and then talked about it until we could decide on a list.
Ni-ya: We all pretty much agreed.
YOMI: Then, we asked our development staff what they thought and out came the album.
--So there weren't many objections to tracks? Or did you have to think about the track list a lot?
Sakito: The presumption was that we'd include our singles, so we put those in first. Then we put in the songs that we focus on live. As for the song "TRAVEL" off of our second album "Libido," we haven't been playing it live recently but it does have a different atmosphere to what we usually play.
--Why is it that your greatest hits album "Gianism" doesn't include your great song "Gianism"?
Hitsugi: Ha ha ha!
Ni-ya: You got us in our weak spot. (Laughs)
YOMI: That's what the word "Gianism" is all about! (Laughs)
--The songs are included in the order they were released. How do you feel about the change in sound between your major debut single "Believe" and your latest single "livEVIL"?
Sakito: We still aren't doing anything too spectacular, but when I listen to our old songs I think "Wow, that was simple." It might just be me, but I really feel like we got by awfully well for putting out such simple songs. (Laughs) So, I think we've gradually grown as a band.
Ni-ya: But when you compare "Believe" to "livEVIL," you can hear exactly that, it feels like our sound has completely changed.
Hitsugi: I feel like I've gone from level 1 to level 18. I can't say for sure, (laughs) but I'd say "livEVIL" is level 18.
RUKA: I haven't listened through the entire greatest hits album yet but . . . uhhhh. The impression of our songs comes through stronger in our performances than in our recordings. We're currently active with our concerts, right? So I'd say the impression at our shows is stronger, where as our recordings don't leave much of an impression at all. It might just be that I'm focusing more on what were doing now, I guess. (Laughs)
YOMI: With most artists' greatest hits albums, their old songs don't sound that different in quality from their new songs, right? In that respect, I'd say our greatest hits album "Gianism" shows more about how we've progressed than other artists' best albums.
--Have there been changes to your singing style in between "Believe" and "livEVIL," YOMI?
YOMI: Well, I haven't done anything consciously, but I do think my singing has changed. But if you were to ask me what has changed, I couldn't tell you. However, the difference post-"Believe" would be that our sounds and rhythms have become easier to follow. So, our songs have become easier to sing to, and as a result my singing style may have changed.
Ni-ya: But YOMI is more of the type of person to find his style live, not in the studio.
YOMI: Ah, well, yeah . . . live.
--Would you say that you've been influenced by the crowds and spaces you've played in?
Ni-ya: Yes. It's definitely not a small part of our band.
--As the band Nightmare or as members of the band Nightmare, what song would be the turning point for you?
Hitsugi: I'd say "Varuna." It turned out quite delicate.
Sakito: I'd say "Traumerei." That was the first time I really wrote out our lyrics. From then on I consciously considered the lyrics while writing our songs.
Ni-ya: Which one would I choose . . . I've steadily changed my approach as a bassist between "Believe" and "livEVIL," whether it be focusing on the style or sound that mixes with the sound of a song. Sometimes I'll choose to play with a pick, and sometimes with my fingers. So, if you ask me where exactly the turning point was, all I can say is "where indeed?" (Laughs) Every song is a turning point.
RUKA: I'd say "HATE." It was there that I discovered what kind of lyrics I want to write.
YOMI: Uh, I . . . I'd say we changed the most environmentally on "Believe." "Believe" was the song that brought us from indies to major. I have a lot of memories about that song.
Ni-ya: At that time we were playing heavily at the venue AREA in Takadanobaba.
YOMI: Yeah, at AREA.
--Everyone seems to have chosen songs from Nightmare's early and middle period. Personally, I feel the difference with the songs "Varuna" and "Jibun no Hana."
Ni-ya: Yeah. We change it up again on "Jibun no Hana."
Sakito: Both "Varuna" and "Jibun no Hana" were the first singles to be released after the release of their respective albums. I guess something does change with every album. (Laughs) "Dasei Boogie" felt very natural. Everything up to "Travel" is from our second album "Libido," but after that point we felt confident that whatever song we made, whatever melody we played, we'd still sound like Nightmare. So, we stopped thinking about the need for breadth in our melodies, stopped thinking about what other sorts of songs we wanted to make.
--What does this new greatest hits album represent for you?
Hitsugi: It's the end of an era.
RUKA: I think of it like a commemorative item. It commemorates our last six years of work.
Hitsugi: Yeah. When we released our two indies compilations we included an unreleased or rearranged track. But with "Gianism," we've only included what we've already recorded, so it sounds more like a commemorative release.
Sakito: I'm sure there are people who know our name but haven't been to one of our concerts or listened to one of our albums . . . like, "I've heard of them but . . ." We want them to hear this release. If you listen to this one album you'll be able to understand about half of what Nightmare is about.
Ni-ya: I think this is the same for every artist. For example, if you think, "I'm interested in this artist," the first thing you'll buy will be a best album, right?
Hitsugi: Or a singles collection. People figure the greatest hits albums are a good place to start.
Ni-ya: Yeah, yeah. If it says "Best of Whatever," people tend to think, "well, I'll pick this up for now," right?
Sakito: It's a little scary to buy a single. (Laughs)
Ni-ya: Yeah, yeah. (Laughs) But buying a full-length album is scary too. I guess it really is best to start from the greatest hits.
Hitsugi: If I like the greatest hits album, then I'll think about buying something else.
Ni-ya: Yeah, we wanted more people to hear us, to get into us through this album.
Sakito: It's an easy-to-jump-into, easy-to-understand disc.
--While most bands rely on their lead singers for lyrics, Nightmare uses works from both YOMI and the other members. Do you perform songs written by other people the way you perform your own songs?
YOMI: If we're talking about when I sing, no, there's not much difference. I don't feel strange because Nightmare has worked like this from the start. It feels natural.
--Looking past your greatest hits album, what sort of works will Nightmare want to make in the future?
Sakito: At a minimum, I don't want to go about rehashing the songs on this greatest hits album. I feel like there's still plenty of Nightmare-ishness on this greatest hits album, but I want to bring out more of the core Nightmare-ishness in the future. To just say it straight, I want to get to the point where people hear something and think, "This sounds like Nightmare."
Ni-ya: With this greatest hits album we've had a chance to look back on our career. Now I want to run straightforward.
Hitsugi: First things first, I want to make something we can enjoy ourselves.
YOMI: I'd say the best thing about Nightmare is that we have well-defined melodies. I want to extend what we do best in the future, make songs with fantastic melodic lines.
RUKA: I just want to work with whatever comes out of my mind. (Laughs) I can't make anything if I think about it.
--So RUKA likes to make songs by feeling. Sakito, do you put emphasis on feeling, or are you more of the type to think things through?
Sakito: I'd say both. I like to think when I'm working on an arrangement, but the most core standard is whether I like or hate what I hear. My songwriting is fundamentally about whether I enjoy or don't enjoy listening to what I've written. Sometimes things just pop out of my head, but I can't recall just coming up with an original song. It feels more like the songs come together over time. (Laughs)
--What do you think about people who hear this greatest hits album and become fans?
Ni-ya: This greatest hits album is certainly not all there is to us. There are plenty of other songs. I'd like them to come out to a concert and really enjoy what these songs sound like live.
Sakito: We've focused on our concerts from the start, so there are definitely some parts of Nightmare that don't come through on the recordings. But I feel confident that anyone who comes to our shows will absolutely enjoy his or herself. So, first listen to this album, and then, if you like it, definitely come see us play.
Hitsugi: I do definitely want people to see us live, but more so, we've already developed a bit since "Believe" and I think we'll keep developing in the future. I'd like the band to develop alongside the people who are introduced to us through this album.
RUKA: I don't really have anything to say. For now just recommend the album to five of your friends. Five times five . . . about 25 people.
Ni-ya: That's a pyramid scheme! (Laughs)
RUKA: Hey, grassroots marketing! Don't call it a pyramid scheme. (Laughs)
Hitsugi: If you put it nicely it's grassroots marketing. (Laughs)
Ni-ya: And to put it not nicely, it's a pyramid scheme. (Laughs)
--Finally, can you give me a message for your fans?
YOMI: I'm sure that listening to "Gianism," you'll come to understand how we've developed over time. We are going to keep on developing so please keep on supporting us.
RUKA: This is always the hardest part for me. Everyone else is always so good at putting out messages. Um . . . I guess, everyone, recommend the album to five friends. (Laughs)
Ni-ya: Again? (Laughs)
Hitsugi: I'll be waiting for you at the tour. I'll see you there.
Ni-ya: I think it would be great if you listened to "Gianism," then went out and listened to our other albums, and then came to check out our tour.
Sakito: I want people to feel like our music has helped them after listening to our albums. People definitely feed off of what we do. I want to convey to people how I've been encouraged by the influence of people in the past, and I want people to feel that in what we do.
--Thank you.
Everybody: Thank you!
(Written and interviewed by Denno. Translated by Szkoropad)
--It's been six years since your band Nightmare formed (2000). What do you have to say about your work so far?
Ni-ya: At first, I didn't think we'd make it six years. It's a miracle.
Hitsugi: Yeah. We weren't thinking five or six years into the future at that time. We just thought that whatever happens, happens. (Laughs)
Sakito: I feel like these last six years have gone really fast. It seems like we were just playing small shows in Sendai.
Ni-ya: We were still high school students.
Sakito: We were a cover band at first.
RUKA: I don't really feel like it went fast. I'd even say it took a while. (Laughs)
--Do you think you've changed the way you play your old songs after playing live for so long?
Sakito: We've never played any of the songs on our demo tapes. We do play songs from our indie debut era, though.
Ni-ya: The tempos of most of our older songs have gotten faster. The arrangements have changed as well.
Sakito: I'd say the arrangements for each of our songs have changed.
--What did you think when you first heard you were going to release your greatest hits album "Gianism"?
Sakito: I thought it would be an easy-to-follow way for all of the people who have recently become fans of ours to hear the songs we play live.
--What sort of album is your greatest hits album?
Sakito: I imagine that by listening to this one album one could, to a certain extent, understand Nightmare's perspective on things up to this point.
--How did you decide on what songs to include?
YOMI: We each decided what songs we wanted on the album and then talked about it until we could decide on a list.
Ni-ya: We all pretty much agreed.
YOMI: Then, we asked our development staff what they thought and out came the album.
--So there weren't many objections to tracks? Or did you have to think about the track list a lot?
Sakito: The presumption was that we'd include our singles, so we put those in first. Then we put in the songs that we focus on live. As for the song "TRAVEL" off of our second album "Libido," we haven't been playing it live recently but it does have a different atmosphere to what we usually play.
--Why is it that your greatest hits album "Gianism" doesn't include your great song "Gianism"?
Hitsugi: Ha ha ha!
Ni-ya: You got us in our weak spot. (Laughs)
YOMI: That's what the word "Gianism" is all about! (Laughs)
--The songs are included in the order they were released. How do you feel about the change in sound between your major debut single "Believe" and your latest single "livEVIL"?
Sakito: We still aren't doing anything too spectacular, but when I listen to our old songs I think "Wow, that was simple." It might just be me, but I really feel like we got by awfully well for putting out such simple songs. (Laughs) So, I think we've gradually grown as a band.
Ni-ya: But when you compare "Believe" to "livEVIL," you can hear exactly that, it feels like our sound has completely changed.
Hitsugi: I feel like I've gone from level 1 to level 18. I can't say for sure, (laughs) but I'd say "livEVIL" is level 18.
RUKA: I haven't listened through the entire greatest hits album yet but . . . uhhhh. The impression of our songs comes through stronger in our performances than in our recordings. We're currently active with our concerts, right? So I'd say the impression at our shows is stronger, where as our recordings don't leave much of an impression at all. It might just be that I'm focusing more on what were doing now, I guess. (Laughs)
YOMI: With most artists' greatest hits albums, their old songs don't sound that different in quality from their new songs, right? In that respect, I'd say our greatest hits album "Gianism" shows more about how we've progressed than other artists' best albums.
--Have there been changes to your singing style in between "Believe" and "livEVIL," YOMI?
YOMI: Well, I haven't done anything consciously, but I do think my singing has changed. But if you were to ask me what has changed, I couldn't tell you. However, the difference post-"Believe" would be that our sounds and rhythms have become easier to follow. So, our songs have become easier to sing to, and as a result my singing style may have changed.
Ni-ya: But YOMI is more of the type of person to find his style live, not in the studio.
YOMI: Ah, well, yeah . . . live.
--Would you say that you've been influenced by the crowds and spaces you've played in?
Ni-ya: Yes. It's definitely not a small part of our band.
--As the band Nightmare or as members of the band Nightmare, what song would be the turning point for you?
Hitsugi: I'd say "Varuna." It turned out quite delicate.
Sakito: I'd say "Traumerei." That was the first time I really wrote out our lyrics. From then on I consciously considered the lyrics while writing our songs.
Ni-ya: Which one would I choose . . . I've steadily changed my approach as a bassist between "Believe" and "livEVIL," whether it be focusing on the style or sound that mixes with the sound of a song. Sometimes I'll choose to play with a pick, and sometimes with my fingers. So, if you ask me where exactly the turning point was, all I can say is "where indeed?" (Laughs) Every song is a turning point.
RUKA: I'd say "HATE." It was there that I discovered what kind of lyrics I want to write.
YOMI: Uh, I . . . I'd say we changed the most environmentally on "Believe." "Believe" was the song that brought us from indies to major. I have a lot of memories about that song.
Ni-ya: At that time we were playing heavily at the venue AREA in Takadanobaba.
YOMI: Yeah, at AREA.
--Everyone seems to have chosen songs from Nightmare's early and middle period. Personally, I feel the difference with the songs "Varuna" and "Jibun no Hana."
Ni-ya: Yeah. We change it up again on "Jibun no Hana."
Sakito: Both "Varuna" and "Jibun no Hana" were the first singles to be released after the release of their respective albums. I guess something does change with every album. (Laughs) "Dasei Boogie" felt very natural. Everything up to "Travel" is from our second album "Libido," but after that point we felt confident that whatever song we made, whatever melody we played, we'd still sound like Nightmare. So, we stopped thinking about the need for breadth in our melodies, stopped thinking about what other sorts of songs we wanted to make.
--What does this new greatest hits album represent for you?
Hitsugi: It's the end of an era.
RUKA: I think of it like a commemorative item. It commemorates our last six years of work.
Hitsugi: Yeah. When we released our two indies compilations we included an unreleased or rearranged track. But with "Gianism," we've only included what we've already recorded, so it sounds more like a commemorative release.
Sakito: I'm sure there are people who know our name but haven't been to one of our concerts or listened to one of our albums . . . like, "I've heard of them but . . ." We want them to hear this release. If you listen to this one album you'll be able to understand about half of what Nightmare is about.
Ni-ya: I think this is the same for every artist. For example, if you think, "I'm interested in this artist," the first thing you'll buy will be a best album, right?
Hitsugi: Or a singles collection. People figure the greatest hits albums are a good place to start.
Ni-ya: Yeah, yeah. If it says "Best of Whatever," people tend to think, "well, I'll pick this up for now," right?
Sakito: It's a little scary to buy a single. (Laughs)
Ni-ya: Yeah, yeah. (Laughs) But buying a full-length album is scary too. I guess it really is best to start from the greatest hits.
Hitsugi: If I like the greatest hits album, then I'll think about buying something else.
Ni-ya: Yeah, we wanted more people to hear us, to get into us through this album.
Sakito: It's an easy-to-jump-into, easy-to-understand disc.
--While most bands rely on their lead singers for lyrics, Nightmare uses works from both YOMI and the other members. Do you perform songs written by other people the way you perform your own songs?
YOMI: If we're talking about when I sing, no, there's not much difference. I don't feel strange because Nightmare has worked like this from the start. It feels natural.
--Looking past your greatest hits album, what sort of works will Nightmare want to make in the future?
Sakito: At a minimum, I don't want to go about rehashing the songs on this greatest hits album. I feel like there's still plenty of Nightmare-ishness on this greatest hits album, but I want to bring out more of the core Nightmare-ishness in the future. To just say it straight, I want to get to the point where people hear something and think, "This sounds like Nightmare."
Ni-ya: With this greatest hits album we've had a chance to look back on our career. Now I want to run straightforward.
Hitsugi: First things first, I want to make something we can enjoy ourselves.
YOMI: I'd say the best thing about Nightmare is that we have well-defined melodies. I want to extend what we do best in the future, make songs with fantastic melodic lines.
RUKA: I just want to work with whatever comes out of my mind. (Laughs) I can't make anything if I think about it.
--So RUKA likes to make songs by feeling. Sakito, do you put emphasis on feeling, or are you more of the type to think things through?
Sakito: I'd say both. I like to think when I'm working on an arrangement, but the most core standard is whether I like or hate what I hear. My songwriting is fundamentally about whether I enjoy or don't enjoy listening to what I've written. Sometimes things just pop out of my head, but I can't recall just coming up with an original song. It feels more like the songs come together over time. (Laughs)
--What do you think about people who hear this greatest hits album and become fans?
Ni-ya: This greatest hits album is certainly not all there is to us. There are plenty of other songs. I'd like them to come out to a concert and really enjoy what these songs sound like live.
Sakito: We've focused on our concerts from the start, so there are definitely some parts of Nightmare that don't come through on the recordings. But I feel confident that anyone who comes to our shows will absolutely enjoy his or herself. So, first listen to this album, and then, if you like it, definitely come see us play.
Hitsugi: I do definitely want people to see us live, but more so, we've already developed a bit since "Believe" and I think we'll keep developing in the future. I'd like the band to develop alongside the people who are introduced to us through this album.
RUKA: I don't really have anything to say. For now just recommend the album to five of your friends. Five times five . . . about 25 people.
Ni-ya: That's a pyramid scheme! (Laughs)
RUKA: Hey, grassroots marketing! Don't call it a pyramid scheme. (Laughs)
Hitsugi: If you put it nicely it's grassroots marketing. (Laughs)
Ni-ya: And to put it not nicely, it's a pyramid scheme. (Laughs)
--Finally, can you give me a message for your fans?
YOMI: I'm sure that listening to "Gianism," you'll come to understand how we've developed over time. We are going to keep on developing so please keep on supporting us.
RUKA: This is always the hardest part for me. Everyone else is always so good at putting out messages. Um . . . I guess, everyone, recommend the album to five friends. (Laughs)
Ni-ya: Again? (Laughs)
Hitsugi: I'll be waiting for you at the tour. I'll see you there.
Ni-ya: I think it would be great if you listened to "Gianism," then went out and listened to our other albums, and then came to check out our tour.
Sakito: I want people to feel like our music has helped them after listening to our albums. People definitely feed off of what we do. I want to convey to people how I've been encouraged by the influence of people in the past, and I want people to feel that in what we do.
--Thank you.
Everybody: Thank you!
(Written and interviewed by Denno. Translated by Szkoropad)
![~[anima]~](/data/avatars/m/28/28956.jpg?1412559972){kind=avatar}
~[anima]~
先輩
- 1 Mar 2007
- 100
- 0
i love those surveys, they are so funny to read.^^
i watched sendais "gay no karasawagi" and my mom looked at me, like i was crazy, 'cause i was laughing and grining the whole time.
@BabyJane: i have flora, i could send it to you. do you have msn, i could send it to you trough that. if not, i can upload it for you.
Jashin To Bara Lyrics:
Lyrics: Ruka, Music: Sakito
Chiisana omoi ga
Nanika wo tsunorase
Mebaeru akui wo
Osae rarezuni
"Kimi no kokoro no hate ga mitai" to
Kami wa amaku yasashiku sasayaita
Shinjiaezuni
Guryoku furikazasu ima
Kareta shikai wo
Azayaka ni somete ita
Itsukara wasureta?
Dareka wo omoukoto
Chiisana sekai de
Kowashiau dake
Yume ni afureta mirai nado naku
Kami ga tsukuru hakai ni mi yoseta
Toumei yueni iro wo kobamezuni
Saita sono hana
Jashin to bara ga
Shinjiaezuni
Guryoku furikazasu ima
Yureru sekai wa
Boukura wo nageita
Kizukeba jibun ga dare nanoka
Wasurete ima mo wakarazu ni
Kuzureta jiga wo oou yami wa
Shizuka ni waratte iru
Itsukara wasureta?
Dareka wo omou koto
Tatareta kokoro wa
Tsunagaru koto wa nai
i watched sendais "gay no karasawagi" and my mom looked at me, like i was crazy, 'cause i was laughing and grining the whole time.
@BabyJane: i have flora, i could send it to you. do you have msn, i could send it to you trough that. if not, i can upload it for you.
Jashin To Bara Lyrics:
Lyrics: Ruka, Music: Sakito
Chiisana omoi ga
Nanika wo tsunorase
Mebaeru akui wo
Osae rarezuni
"Kimi no kokoro no hate ga mitai" to
Kami wa amaku yasashiku sasayaita
Shinjiaezuni
Guryoku furikazasu ima
Kareta shikai wo
Azayaka ni somete ita
Itsukara wasureta?
Dareka wo omoukoto
Chiisana sekai de
Kowashiau dake
Yume ni afureta mirai nado naku
Kami ga tsukuru hakai ni mi yoseta
Toumei yueni iro wo kobamezuni
Saita sono hana
Jashin to bara ga
Shinjiaezuni
Guryoku furikazasu ima
Yureru sekai wa
Boukura wo nageita
Kizukeba jibun ga dare nanoka
Wasurete ima mo wakarazu ni
Kuzureta jiga wo oou yami wa
Shizuka ni waratte iru
Itsukara wasureta?
Dareka wo omou koto
Tatareta kokoro wa
Tsunagaru koto wa nai
BabyJane
Sakitos girl ^^
- 2 Mar 2007
- 99
- 0
~[anima]~
i don't have msn, actually i have but something is wrong with this... :/ could you send it to me by i don't know... sendspace or something?? i would be very thankfull
oh by the way, from wich album this song is?? because i don't have this one :/
oh and thank you for the song <3
i don't have msn, actually i have but something is wrong with this... :/ could you send it to me by i don't know... sendspace or something?? i would be very thankfull
oh by the way, from wich album this song is?? because i don't have this one :/oh and thank you for the song <3
[~Hitsugi_love~]
猫好き☆
- 2 Feb 2007
- 1,984
- 0
YOUR WELCOME EVERYONE 8D <3
Hitsugi's new look killed me x356758976
Im making a shirt of him XDDD
PORTABLE HITSUGI 8DD
now i can't wait to show the world his beauty >DD
@HitsugiMad4eva
OMG!! i read that survey before it's so adorable TwT!!
im sure you can probly find some tour vids on youtube
i'd definitly recomend Tenka daibosu ;__; it's so cute~
well heres some pics X3
*credits to roolee09 at LJ*
AWWW THATS SO CUTE!! Hitsugi paints his toenails i thought he only did for that one sendai photoshoot TwT!! I wonder if he's wearing his ankle bracelets XDDD
AWWW RUKA'S HAIR IS SO CUTE!! x33
new contacts 8DD <3
Awwww he's so adorable what's he doing?! he loves reptiles <3
Hitsugi's new look killed me x356758976
Im making a shirt of him XDDD
PORTABLE HITSUGI 8DD
now i can't wait to show the world his beauty >DD
@HitsugiMad4eva
OMG!! i read that survey before it's so adorable TwT!!
im sure you can probly find some tour vids on youtube
i'd definitly recomend Tenka daibosu ;__; it's so cute~
well heres some pics X3
*credits to roolee09 at LJ*
AWWW THATS SO CUTE!! Hitsugi paints his toenails i thought he only did for that one sendai photoshoot TwT!! I wonder if he's wearing his ankle bracelets XDDD
AWWW RUKA'S HAIR IS SO CUTE!! x33
new contacts 8DD <3
Awwww he's so adorable what's he doing?! he loves reptiles
<3
