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Jelajahi sheet piano oleh Rerulili di Zen Virtual Piano. Rerulili (れるりり) is a Japanese musician, music producer and Vocaloid producer, known as ボカロP in Japanese, whose representative works include Noushou Sakuretsu Girl, Chuubyou Gekihatsu Boy and Kami no Manimani. After playing in a band, Rerulili began working as a Vocaloid producer on Niconico Douga in 2009, and the first song posted, Itsumo Yori Nakimushi na Sora, passed 100,000 plays and entered the site's hall of fame. A first upload that reached a hall of fame suggests how quickly a Vocaloid producer's work could find listeners on the site. After high school, Rerulili played guitar in a band, listening often to Suga Shikao, Yamazaki Masayoshi and soul music from Japan and abroad. In a music news interview, Rerulili said the band LaBluzu often played at a live house in Yoyogi where many soul and funk bands gathered, and that the band put out a mini album. In 2010 Rerulili made the album MUGIC independently, selling it at Comiket and taking part in Vocaloid compilation albums. Selling an album at Comiket while contributing to compilations suggests a working life spread across several small circuits at once. A band background in soul and funk, set beside Vocaloid compilations, points to a producer who came to online music through live-house playing. Rerulili has said that, when choosing song titles, the early idea was to put one hard-to-read kanji among four, so that people would wonder how to read it and stop to look. Mynavi describes Noushou Sakuretsu Girl as an up-tempo song with a catchy melody and fast-talking lyrics, with the phrase 'whatever, I want to eat macarons' sticking in the ear, and names Rerulili, known by the Vocaloid name 当社比P, as its writer and composer. A title chosen to make a reader pause shows an attention to how a song first catches the eye. Rerulili told Mynavi that progress had stalled until a look at rankings and other videos showed that fast, loud rock was popular. Noticing what listeners were drawn to, then changing course, reads as a producer willing to adjust the music to its audience. Rerulili added that the lyrics of Noushou Sakuretsu Girl were written casually, unlike earlier lyrics with strong messages that came across as preachy to young listeners. Rerulili also released a sequel to the song, Isshoku Sokuhatsu Zen Girl, and a self-remake in 2015 called Nou Shou Bakuretsu Girl 2015 Ver. A casually written lyric that grew into a remake and a sequel hints at how a loosened approach can open a song up.
Jelajahi sheet piano oleh Rerulili di Zen Virtual Piano.
Rerulili (れるりり) is a Japanese musician, music producer and Vocaloid producer, known as ボカロP in Japanese, whose representative works include Noushou Sakuretsu Girl, Chuubyou Gekihatsu Boy and Kami no Manimani. After playing in a band, Rerulili began working as a Vocaloid producer on Niconico Douga in 2009, and the first song posted, Itsumo Yori Nakimushi na Sora, passed 100,000 plays and entered the site's hall of fame. A first upload that reached a hall of fame suggests how quickly a Vocaloid producer's work could find listeners on the site.
After high school, Rerulili played guitar in a band, listening often to Suga Shikao, Yamazaki Masayoshi and soul music from Japan and abroad. In a music news interview, Rerulili said the band LaBluzu often played at a live house in Yoyogi where many soul and funk bands gathered, and that the band put out a mini album. In 2010 Rerulili made the album MUGIC independently, selling it at Comiket and taking part in Vocaloid compilation albums. Selling an album at Comiket while contributing to compilations suggests a working life spread across several small circuits at once. A band background in soul and funk, set beside Vocaloid compilations, points to a producer who came to online music through live-house playing.
Rerulili has said that, when choosing song titles, the early idea was to put one hard-to-read kanji among four, so that people would wonder how to read it and stop to look. Mynavi describes Noushou Sakuretsu Girl as an up-tempo song with a catchy melody and fast-talking lyrics, with the phrase 'whatever, I want to eat macarons' sticking in the ear, and names Rerulili, known by the Vocaloid name 当社比P, as its writer and composer. A title chosen to make a reader pause shows an attention to how a song first catches the eye.
Rerulili told Mynavi that progress had stalled until a look at rankings and other videos showed that fast, loud rock was popular. Noticing what listeners were drawn to, then changing course, reads as a producer willing to adjust the music to its audience. Rerulili added that the lyrics of Noushou Sakuretsu Girl were written casually, unlike earlier lyrics with strong messages that came across as preachy to young listeners. Rerulili also released a sequel to the song, Isshoku Sokuhatsu Zen Girl, and a self-remake in 2015 called Nou Shou Bakuretsu Girl 2015 Ver. A casually written lyric that grew into a remake and a sequel hints at how a loosened approach can open a song up.
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