Though released in conjunction with the cartoon of the same name, Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi seems less like a soundtrack CD than a companion piece to, with this CD concentrating a bit more on stuff from and beyond, and in particular. In addition, there's one new song ('Hi Hi,' the theme from the Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi cartoon), and one song previously only available on a movie soundtrack ('Friends Forever'). Beyond that, the packaging of the disc is a little cheesy - lots of bright pink and a heavy emphasis on Ami and Yumi's cartoon alter-egos (though there are several tiny photos of the actual Ami and Yumi throughout).
Then again, Puffy haven't always had the best of album art in America to begin with (see the cover of the U.S. Version of for an even bigger eyesore). Putting aside my issues with the album cover art, this is actually quite a varied collection. Since An Illustrated History covered most of Puffy's hit singles, that left a bit more space on this disc for other tracks - though there are three tracks copied from An Illustrated History: 'Love So Pure,' 'True Asia/Asia no Junshin' (though the version here is the original Japanese version, as opposed to the English version on An Illustrated History), and 'That's the Way It Is/Kore ga Watashi no Ikirumichi.' Beyond that, there are some surprises: the appearance of 'V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N' - from - for one, and the fact that half of 59 is featured.
Puffy (パフィー, Pafī, romanized as PUFFY) or Puffy AmiYumi are a Japanese pop rock band formerly signed to Sony Music Japan under Epic Records and Ki/oon Music.
Nothing from made the album, while and each get one track apiece - all in all, only 3 songs from before 2000 made the cut. Download Microsoft Image Composer 1.5 Software. As a somewhat humorous side note, I actually watched Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi for a few months after it debuted, and hardly any of these songs were used on the show (from what I remember, anyway). Track Listing • Hi Hi (words: Puffy AmiYumi & Andy Sturmer/music: Andy Sturmer) (2:55) • Friends Forever (words & music: Andy Sturmer) (4:00) • Planet Tokyo (words & music: Andy Sturmer) (3:50) • Joining A Fan Club (words & music: Andy Sturmer & Roger Manning) (4:00) • Forever (words: Andy Sturmer & Puffy/music: Andy Sturmer) (2:29) • V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N (words & music: Konishi Yasuharu) (3:30) • Love So Pure (words & music: Andy Sturmer) (3:57) • True Asia ('Asia no Junshin') (words: Yosui Inoue/music: Tamio Okuda) (4:39) • Boogie-Woogie No. Baca Komik Hikaru No Go Bahasa Indonesia.
Japanese Epic/Sony Cover (2003) Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Nice. Is an album by pop group, released in 2003 it is their third album. The US release featured a few track changes: 'Atarashii hibi' and 'Tomodachi' were replaced with 'Urei', 'Teen Titans Theme' and 'Planet Tokyo', an English song with the melody of 'Akai buranko'. The album peaked at No. The introductory carrier melody of 'K2G(Kimi Ni Go!)' was derived from the introductory interlude of the song 'How Was It for You?' By James, from this English Postpunk/Britpop band's third album, Gold Mother (1990).
The cover art for the American version of the album is a homage to and 's ' peace protests held in 1969. The songs and K2G (Kimi Ni Go!) are featured in the Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi World Tour Game and.