Sharan Q

From Virtual Japan

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: '''Sharan Q''' (translated as "Revolution Q" or "Plain Gauze Rebellion Q") is officially spelled Sharam Q, is a pop-rock band. The band was formed in 1988 and debuted with the sin...)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Sharan Q''' (translated as "Revolution Q" or "Plain Gauze Rebellion Q") is officially spelled [[Sharam Q]], is a pop-rock band.
'''Sharan Q''' (translated as "Revolution Q" or "Plain Gauze Rebellion Q") is officially spelled [[Sharam Q]], is a pop-rock band.
-
The band was formed in [[1988]] and debuted with the single [[18kagetsu]] in [[1992]]. It wasn’t until their fourth single, [[Jokyo Monogatari]], that the band broke into the top fifty of the [[Oricon]] charts.
+
The band was formed in [[1988]] and debuted with the single [[18kagetsu]] in [[1992]]. It wasn’t until their fourth single, [[Jokyo Monogatari]], that the band broke into the top fifty of the [[Oricon]] charts.
-
The single Single Bed made into the top ten, and the follow up single, [[Zurui Onna Zurui Onna]] is the 84th best-selling single of all time in [[Japan]].
+
The single Single Bed made into the top ten, and the follow up single, [[Zurui Onna Zurui Onna]] is the 84th best-selling single of all time in [[Japan]].
In [[1997]], the band held an audition on the show [[ASAYAN]] to find a new female vocalist, won by [[Michiyo Heike]]. As her single didn’t do well, the runners up [[Yuko Nakazawa]], [[Natsumi Abe]], [[Kaori Iida]], [[Aya Ishiguro]], and [[Asuka Fukuda]] took up [[Tsunku's]] offer to form a group he would produce if they could sell 50,000 copies of their independent single [[Ai no Tane]] in five days, which they seucceeded in doing.
In [[1997]], the band held an audition on the show [[ASAYAN]] to find a new female vocalist, won by [[Michiyo Heike]]. As her single didn’t do well, the runners up [[Yuko Nakazawa]], [[Natsumi Abe]], [[Kaori Iida]], [[Aya Ishiguro]], and [[Asuka Fukuda]] took up [[Tsunku's]] offer to form a group he would produce if they could sell 50,000 copies of their independent single [[Ai no Tane]] in five days, which they seucceeded in doing.
-
In [[2000]], after the release of [[Shin RAMEN Daisuki Koike-san no Uta]], the band went on [[hiatus]]. [[Tsunku]] focused on establishing [[Morning Musume's]] career and the formation of [[Hello!]] Project.
+
In [[2000]], after the release of [[Shin RAMEN Daisuki Koike-san no Uta]], the band went on [[hiatus]]. [[Tsunku]] focused on establishing [[Morning Musume's]] career and the formation of [[Hello!]] Project.
Towards the end of [[2006]] and into [[2007]], [[Hakate]], [[Makoto]], and [[Taisei]] frequently appeared on the music show [[Uta Doki!]] Playing support to a guest vocalist.
Towards the end of [[2006]] and into [[2007]], [[Hakate]], [[Makoto]], and [[Taisei]] frequently appeared on the music show [[Uta Doki!]] Playing support to a guest vocalist.
Line 23: Line 23:
== Discography ==
== Discography ==
-
 
-
'''Singles'''
+
 
 +
'''Singles'''
* 18 ka Getsu (1992)
* 18 ka Getsu (1992)
* Tottemo Merry-Go-Round (1993)
* Tottemo Merry-Go-Round (1993)
* Tomodachi wa Imasu ka (1993)
* Tomodachi wa Imasu ka (1993)
-
* Joukyou Monogatari (1994)
+
* Joukyou Monogatari (1994)
-
* Koi wo Suru Dake Muda Nante (1994)
+
* Koi wo Suru Dake Muda Nante (1994)
-
* Single Bed (1994)
+
* Single Bed (1994)
-
* Zurui Onna (1995)
+
* Zurui Onna (1995)
-
* Sora wo Mina yo (1995)
+
* Sora wo Mina yo (1995)
* My Babe (1995)
* My Babe (1995)
-
* Iiwake (1996)
+
* Iiwake (1996)
-
* Namida no Kage (1996)
+
* Namida no Kage (1996)
* NICE BOY! (1996)
* NICE BOY! (1996)
-
* Sonna Mon Darou (1997)
+
* Sonna Mon Darou (1997)
-
* Powersong (1997)
+
* Powersong (1997)
-
* Tokai no Melody (1998)
+
* Tokai no Melody (1998)
-
* Tameiki (1998)
+
* Tameiki (1998)
* Just on my Love (1998)
* Just on my Love (1998)
-
* Kimi wa Majutsushi? (1999)
+
* Kimi wa Majutsushi? (1999)
-
* Shin Ramen Daisuki Koike-san no Uta (2000)
+
* Shin Ramen Daisuki Koike-san no Uta (2000)
-
* Aruiteru (2006)
+
* Aruiteru (2006)
-
'''Albums'''
+
'''Albums'''
-
* Sakuretsu! Henachoco Punch (1992)
+
* Sakuretsu! Henachoco Punch (1992)
-
* Urekko e no Michi, Joutai Naka (1993)
+
* Urekko e no Michi, Joutai Naka (1993)
-
* Lost Time (1994)
+
* Lost Time (1994)
-
* Rettoukan (1994)
+
* Rettoukan (1994)
-
* Shoubushi (Gambler) (1995)
+
* Shoubushi (Gambler) (1995)
-
* Single Best 10 Omaketsuki (1996)
+
* Single Best 10 Omaketsuki (1996)
* GOLDEN Q (1996)
* GOLDEN Q (1996)
-
* Sharam Q no Enka no Hanamichi Original Soundtrack (1997)
+
* Sharam Q no Enka no Hanamichi Original Soundtrack (1997)
-
* Kodoku (1998)
+
* Kodoku (1998)
-
* Sharam Q Best Album Omaketsuki '96-'99 (1999)
+
* Sharam Q Best Album Omaketsuki '96-'99 (1999)
* BEST OF HISTORY (2001)
* BEST OF HISTORY (2001)
-
'''Videos and DVDs'''
+
'''Videos and DVDs'''
-
* Live Live Live (2006)
+
* Live Live Live (2006)
Line 75: Line 75:
 +
Although they just recently broke up, Sharan Q had been around for over a decade. Their music was a combination of rock, pop, with a little funk thrown in for good measure. Known as much for thier style and clothing as their music, Sharan Q's members often performed in some outrageous looking outfits.
-
 
+
Thier song [[Iiwake]] (Excuse) was the theme song for the dorama titled "Age 35". It was probably the first JPop song that I ever heard, and I really liked it a lot. That was how I was introduced to the band as well as the world of JPop. So, this group has a bit of nostalgia related to them for me
-
 
+
-
 
+
-
 
+
-
Although they just recently broke up, Sharan Q had been around for over a decade. Their music was a combination of rock, pop, with a little funk thrown in for good measure. Known as much for thier style and clothing as their music, Sharan Q's members often performed in some outrageous looking outfits.
+
-
 
+
-
Thier song Iiwake (Excuse) was the theme song for the dorama titled "Age 35". It was probably the first JPop song that I ever heard, and I really liked it a lot. That was how I was introduced to the band as well as the world of JPop. So, this group has a bit of nostalgia related to them for me
+
[[Category:Japanese Bands]]
[[Category:Japanese Bands]]

Revision as of 09:10, 14 July 2008

Sharan Q (translated as "Revolution Q" or "Plain Gauze Rebellion Q") is officially spelled Sharam Q, is a pop-rock band.

The band was formed in 1988 and debuted with the single 18kagetsu in 1992. It wasn’t until their fourth single, Jokyo Monogatari, that the band broke into the top fifty of the Oricon charts.

The single Single Bed made into the top ten, and the follow up single, Zurui Onna Zurui Onna is the 84th best-selling single of all time in Japan.

In 1997, the band held an audition on the show ASAYAN to find a new female vocalist, won by Michiyo Heike. As her single didn’t do well, the runners up Yuko Nakazawa, Natsumi Abe, Kaori Iida, Aya Ishiguro, and Asuka Fukuda took up Tsunku's offer to form a group he would produce if they could sell 50,000 copies of their independent single Ai no Tane in five days, which they seucceeded in doing.

In 2000, after the release of Shin RAMEN Daisuki Koike-san no Uta, the band went on hiatus. Tsunku focused on establishing Morning Musume's career and the formation of Hello! Project.

Towards the end of 2006 and into 2007, Hakate, Makoto, and Taisei frequently appeared on the music show Uta Doki! Playing support to a guest vocalist.

Sharan Q became actve again in 2006 when they released the single Aruiteru, which was originally written by Tsunku for Morning Musume, who debuted their recording two weeks before Sharan Q's.


Members

  • Vocals: Tsunku (Mitsuo Terada)
  • Guitar: Hatake
  • Drums: Makoto
  • Keyboards: Taisei (until 2006)


Discography

Singles

  • 18 ka Getsu (1992)
  • Tottemo Merry-Go-Round (1993)
  • Tomodachi wa Imasu ka (1993)
  • Joukyou Monogatari (1994)
  • Koi wo Suru Dake Muda Nante (1994)
  • Single Bed (1994)
  • Zurui Onna (1995)
  • Sora wo Mina yo (1995)
  • My Babe (1995)
  • Iiwake (1996)
  • Namida no Kage (1996)
  • NICE BOY! (1996)
  • Sonna Mon Darou (1997)
  • Powersong (1997)
  • Tokai no Melody (1998)
  • Tameiki (1998)
  • Just on my Love (1998)
  • Kimi wa Majutsushi? (1999)
  • Shin Ramen Daisuki Koike-san no Uta (2000)
  • Aruiteru (2006)


Albums

  • Sakuretsu! Henachoco Punch (1992)
  • Urekko e no Michi, Joutai Naka (1993)
  • Lost Time (1994)
  • Rettoukan (1994)
  • Shoubushi (Gambler) (1995)
  • Single Best 10 Omaketsuki (1996)
  • GOLDEN Q (1996)
  • Sharam Q no Enka no Hanamichi Original Soundtrack (1997)
  • Kodoku (1998)
  • Sharam Q Best Album Omaketsuki '96-'99 (1999)
  • BEST OF HISTORY (2001)


Videos and DVDs

  • Live Live Live (2006)


External Links


Although they just recently broke up, Sharan Q had been around for over a decade. Their music was a combination of rock, pop, with a little funk thrown in for good measure. Known as much for thier style and clothing as their music, Sharan Q's members often performed in some outrageous looking outfits.

Thier song Iiwake (Excuse) was the theme song for the dorama titled "Age 35". It was probably the first JPop song that I ever heard, and I really liked it a lot. That was how I was introduced to the band as well as the world of JPop. So, this group has a bit of nostalgia related to them for me

Retrieved from "http://virtualjapan.com/wiki/Sharan_Q"
Pop culture / Travel / Forum / Gallery / FAQ/Help / Submit

Copyright 2008, VirtualJapan.com. All Rights Reserved.