M816: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox | {{Infobox music | ||
| name = M816 | | name = M816 | ||
| jpn_title = | |||
| rom_title = | |||
| eng_title = | |||
| image = | | image = | ||
| catalog = | | catalog = | ||
| | | composition = [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]] | ||
| | | lyrics = | ||
| | | arrangement = | ||
| vocals = | |||
| performance = | |||
| variation = | | variation = | ||
| year = 1989 | | year = 1989 | ||
| first = [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]] | | first = [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]] | ||
| also = [[Dragon Ball Z]] Television Series | | also = [[Dragon Ball Z]] Television Series<br>[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!|2008 JSAT Special]] | ||
| release = Officially Released | | release = [[COCC-10165]] | ||
| status = Officially Released | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''M816''''' is a piece of background music originally composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]] for the [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1|first ''Dragon Ball Z'' theatrical film]] in July 1989. It was subsequently used in regular rotation as background music in the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' television series, perhaps most notably for [[Son Goku]]'s first [[Super Saiyan]] transformation. | '''''M816''''' is the catalog number identifying a piece of background music originally composed by [[Shunsuke Kikuchi]] for the [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1|first ''Dragon Ball Z'' theatrical film]] in July 1989. It was subsequently used in regular rotation as background music in the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' television series, perhaps most notably for [[Son Goku]]'s first [[Super Saiyan]] transformation. | ||
==Debut== | ==Debut== | ||
[[File:bgm-m816-dbzmovie1.png|thumb|250px|The [[Dead Zone]] summoned by [[Garlic Jr.]] in [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]]]] | |||
M816 is first used in [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1|the first ''Dragon Ball Z'' theatrical film]] as [[Garlic Jr.]] summons the [[Dead Zone]]. | M816 is first used in [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1|the first ''Dragon Ball Z'' theatrical film]] as [[Garlic Jr.]] summons the [[Dead Zone]]. | ||
==Additional Usage== | ==Additional Usage== | ||
[[File:bgm-m816-dbz95.png|thumb|250px|[[Son Goku]] about to transform into a [[Super Saiyan]] for the first time in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 95]]]] | |||
M816 begins its regular rotation into the ''Dragon Ball Z'' television series score with [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 22]], and is last used in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 191]]. Within the series, it is perhaps most notably used during [[Son Goku]]'s first [[Super Saiyan]] transformation in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 95]]. | M816 begins its regular rotation into the ''Dragon Ball Z'' television series score with [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 22]], and is last used in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 191]]. Within the series, it is perhaps most notably used during [[Son Goku]]'s first [[Super Saiyan]] transformation in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 95]]. | ||
M816 is also used in [[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!|the 2008 Jump Super Anime Tour Special]] as [[Aka]] uses the [[Super Wahaha no Ha|Super Wahaha Wave]]. | M816 is also used in [[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!|the 2008 Jump Super Anime Tour Special]] as [[Aka]] uses the [[Super Wahaha no Ha|Super Wahaha Wave]]. | ||
==Production== | ==Production== | ||
Music for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1|the first ''Dragon Ball Z'' theatrical film]] was recorded '''28 June 1989''' at Taihei Studios in Shinjuku. This was the tenth recording session following the start of the ''Dragon Ball Z'' television series series, which began its music recording on '''24 March 1989''', normally conducted at Nikkatsu Studio Center.<ref>TO DO: BGM Collection booklet</ref> | |||
==Release== | ==Release== | ||
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M816 has been officially released as part of two products: | M816 has been officially released as part of two products: | ||
* In August 1992 as part of a suite of background music for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]] on the first ''Ongakushū'' ("Background Music Collection") CD | * In August 1992 as part of a suite of background music for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]] on the first ''Ongakushū'' ("Background Music Collection") CD; this disc was re-released by Columbia on '''22 September 2004''' under the ANIMEX budget brand for ¥1,000 | ||
* In April 1994 as part of a suite of background music for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]] on the fifth and final disc of the ''Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Daizenshū'' five-CD set | * In April 1994 as part of a suite of background music for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 1]] on the fifth and final disc of the ''Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Daizenshū'' five-CD set | ||
==Composition Analysis== | |||
TBD | |||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 18:44, 15 January 2020
|
This page is incomplete. Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it. |
| M816 | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Debut and Release | |
| Debut Year | 1989 |
| First Appears | Dragon Ball Z Movie 1 |
| Also Appears |
Dragon Ball Z Television Series 2008 JSAT Special |
| Debut Release | COCC-10165 |
M816 is the catalog number identifying a piece of background music originally composed by Shunsuke Kikuchi for the first Dragon Ball Z theatrical film in July 1989. It was subsequently used in regular rotation as background music in the Dragon Ball Z television series, perhaps most notably for Son Goku's first Super Saiyan transformation.
Debut
M816 is first used in the first Dragon Ball Z theatrical film as Garlic Jr. summons the Dead Zone.
Additional Usage
M816 begins its regular rotation into the Dragon Ball Z television series score with Dragon Ball Z Episode 22, and is last used in Dragon Ball Z Episode 191. Within the series, it is perhaps most notably used during Son Goku's first Super Saiyan transformation in Dragon Ball Z Episode 95.
M816 is also used in the 2008 Jump Super Anime Tour Special as Aka uses the Super Wahaha Wave.
Production
Music for the first Dragon Ball Z theatrical film was recorded 28 June 1989 at Taihei Studios in Shinjuku. This was the tenth recording session following the start of the Dragon Ball Z television series series, which began its music recording on 24 March 1989, normally conducted at Nikkatsu Studio Center.[1]
Release
M816 has been officially released as part of two products:
- In August 1992 as part of a suite of background music for Dragon Ball Z Movie 1 on the first Ongakushū ("Background Music Collection") CD; this disc was re-released by Columbia on 22 September 2004 under the ANIMEX budget brand for ¥1,000
- In April 1994 as part of a suite of background music for Dragon Ball Z Movie 1 on the fifth and final disc of the Dragon Ball & Dragon Ball Z: Daizenshū five-CD set
Composition Analysis
TBD
External Links
- The Suburbs of kenisu's Magicant: DBZ Movie BGM Overview
- The Suburbs of kenisu's Magicant: DragonBall Z BGM
- The Suburbs of kenisu's Magicant: DragonBall Z BGM 2
- Kanzenshuu: Music Database - Movie Soundtracks
- Kanzenshuu: Music Database - CD Sets
References
- ↑ TO DO: BGM Collection booklet
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