1969 (Pink Martini and Saori Yuki album)

1969
Studio album by Pink Martini and Saori Yuki
Released Japan October 12, 2011 (2011-10-12)
United States November 1, 2011 (2011-11-01)
Genre Kayōkyoku, Lounge
Length 40:51
Label Heinz (US), EMI Japan (Japan)[1]
Producer Thomas M. Lauderdale
San-e Ichii
Pink Martini and Saori Yuki chronology
A Retrospective
(2011)
1969
(2011)
Get Happy
(2013)

1969 is a studio collaboration album by Pink Martini and Saori Yuki, released in 2011 through Heinz Records.[2]

Track listing

No. TitleLyricsMusicOriginal artist[3] Length
1. "Yuuzuki (Evening Moon)"  Rei NakanishiMiki TakahashiJun Mayuzumi (Aug 1968) 3:18
2. "Mayonaka no Bossa Nova (Midnight Bossa Nova)"  Jun HashimotoKyohei TsutumiHide to Rosanna (Aug 1969) 3:15
3. "Du soleil plein les yeux (Eyes Full of Sun)"  Catherine DesageFrances LaiFrancis Lai et Severine (1970) 3:28
4. "Puff, the Magic Dragon"  Akira Nogami (Japanese version, for Japan TV series Okā-san to Issho c. 1969)Leonard Lipton, Peter YarrowPeter, Paul & Mary (Jan 1963) 3:50
5. "Ii janaino Shiawase naraba (It's Okay if I'm Happy)"  Tokiko IwataniTaku IzumiNaomi Sagara (1969) 3:34
6. "Blue Light Yokohama"  Jun HashimotoKyohei TsutsumiAyumi Ishida (Dec 1968) 2:50
7. "Yoake no Scat (Melody For A New Dawn)"  Michio YamagamiTaku IzumiSaori Yuki (Mar 1969) 3:16
8. "Mas que Nada"  Fumio Nagata (Japanese version)Jorge BenAstrud Gilberto (1969) 2:34
9. "Is That All There Is?"  see belowJerry Leiber and Mike StollerPeggy Lee (Nov 1969) 4:12
10. "Watashi mo Anata to Naite Ii? (Consolation)"  Go MisawaGo MisawaMieko Kaneda (1969) 3:34
11. "Wasuretainoni (I Want To Forget You, But...)"  Larry Kolber ("I Love How You Love Me")
Terunobo Okuyama (Japanese)
Barry MannMoko, Beaver & Olive (1969)
after The Paris Sisters (1961)
2:53
12. "Kisetsu no Ashioto (Footsteps of the Seasons)"  Yasushi AkimotoHitoshi Habanew song 3:47
Total length:
40:51

Japanese lyrics for "Is This All There Is?" were written by The Honorable Tadashi Nagai, Rena Connor, Yoshio Kurosaki, Thomas M. Lauderdale, Camellia Nieh, Satomi Sano, Masumi and Stephen Timson, and Mas Yatabe.[3]

References

  1. "Discography". Retrieved 30 October 2012.
  2. "1969 at Allmusic". Retrieved 26 October 2012.
  3. 1 2 Liner notes, 1969, Heinz Records, November 2011.
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