CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA - Revision history

Terez: correction

2021-09-03T10:24:33Z

correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:24, 3 September 2021
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	{{music}}		{{music}}
	[[Category:Music]]		[[Category:Music]]
	[[Category:Songs\|0]]		[[Category:Songs]]

Terez: categories

2021-09-03T10:22:14Z

Terez: correction

2021-02-14T19:52:44Z

correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 14 February 2021
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	\|- style="vertical-align: top;"		\|- style="vertical-align: top;"
	\| [[File:DBZ001-cha-la-18.png\|200px]]		\| [[File:DBZ001-cha-la-18.png\|200px]]
	\| [[Yamcha]], with just his eyes visible, powers up a ''[[~~sokidan~~]]'', a special move that he first demonstrated in [[Dragon Ball Chapter 175]]. He also used the same move in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 17]] against the [[Saiyans]] that he fought in the [[Pendulum Room]], however this particular image does not exactly match either of those appearances.		\| [[Yamcha]], with just his eyes visible, powers up a ''[[Sōkidan]]'', a special move that he first demonstrated in [[Dragon Ball Chapter 175]]. He also used the same move in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 17]] against the [[Saiyans]] that he fought in the [[Pendulum Room]], however this particular image does not exactly match either of those appearances.
	\| [[File:DBCh175-yamcha-sokidan.png\|x150px\|right]]		\| [[File:DBCh175-yamcha-sokidan.png\|x150px\|right]]
	\|- style="vertical-align: top;"		\|- style="vertical-align: top;"

Terez: fixed infobox

2020-07-23T09:08:20Z

fixed infobox

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:08, 23 July 2020
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	\| rom_title = Chara Hetchara		\| rom_title = Chara Hetchara
	\| eng_title = CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA		\| eng_title = CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA
	\| image =		\| image = [[File:DBZ001-cha-la-02.png\|300px]]
			\| key = D Major
			\| length = 3:20 (Full)<br>1:50 (TV Size)
	\| catalog =		\| catalog =
	\| ~~composition~~ = [[~~Chiho Kiyo'oka~~]]		\| bgm_comp =
			\| bgm_arr =
			\| bgm_perf =
			\| groups =
			\| variation =
			\| vocals = [[Hironobu Kageyama]]
			\| song_perf =
	\| lyrics = [[Yukinojō Mori]]		\| lyrics = [[Yukinojō Mori]]
	\| ~~arrangement~~ = [[~~Kenji Yamamoto~~]]		\| song_comp = [[Chiho Kiyo'oka]]
	\| ~~vocals~~ = [[~~Hironobu Kageyama~~]]		\| song_arr = [[Kenji Yamamoto]]
	~~\| performance =~~
	~~\| length =~~
	~~\| key =~~
	~~\| groups =~~
	~~\| variation =~~
	\| year = 1989		\| year = 1989
	\| first = [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1]]		\| first = [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1]]
	\| also =		\| also =
	\| release =		\| last =
	\| ~~status~~ = ~~Officially Released~~		\| release = CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA /<br>Detekoi Tobikiri ZENKAI Pawā!
			\| suite =
	}}		}}
	'''''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA''''' (チャラ・ヘッチャラ, ''Chara Hetchara'') is the first opening theme song for the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' TV anime series, used from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|episode 1]] until [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|episode 199]]. It was written by [[Yukinojō Mori]] with vocals by [[Hironobu Kageyama]]. As the major theme used by the program for much of its run, the animation behind ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was updated twice to reflect the changing plot and antagonists for the series. A widescreen version was also used for the first nine ''Dragon Ball Z'' movies, with special animation commissioned for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 3]] to reflect the plot of that film. Fifteen years after its last use in the anime, ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was once again used as the opening theme of ''[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!]]'', the [[Jump Super Anime Tour]] special. That version featured updated animation, as if the original has been further progressed into the [[Boo]]-arc and its characters. The song was also included in video games and other media. A recording by [[Flow]] was used as the ending animation for ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods]]''.		'''''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA''''' (チャラ・ヘッチャラ, ''Chara Hetchara'') is the first opening theme song for the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' TV anime series, used from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|episode 1]] until [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|episode 199]]. It was written by [[Yukinojō Mori]] with vocals by [[Hironobu Kageyama]]. As the major theme used by the program for much of its run, the animation behind ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was updated twice to reflect the changing plot and antagonists for the series. A widescreen version was also used for the first nine ''Dragon Ball Z'' movies, with special animation commissioned for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 3]] to reflect the plot of that film. Fifteen years after its last use in the anime, ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was once again used as the opening theme of ''[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!]]'', the [[Jump Super Anime Tour]] special. That version featured updated animation, as if the original has been further progressed into the [[Boo]]-arc and its characters. The song was also included in video games and other media. A recording by [[Flow]] was used as the ending animation for ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods]]''.

Jpranevich: /* Third Variation Breakdown */

2020-06-13T12:45:14Z

Third Variation Breakdown

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:45, 13 June 2020
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	\|- style="vertical-align: top;"		\|- style="vertical-align: top;"
	\| [[File:DBZ118-cha-la-v3-02.png\|200px]]		\| [[File:DBZ118-cha-la-v3-02.png\|200px]]
	\| This is followed by an image of an artificial arm being constructed from the inside out. As soon as the arm is complete, it makes a ~~fit~~ and ~~then shoots out~~ a ''ki'' blast at the camera. It is unclear if this sequence is intended to depict a specific Artificial Human.		\| This is followed by an image of an artificial arm being constructed from the inside out. As soon as the arm is complete, it makes a fist and fires a ''ki'' blast at the camera. It is unclear if this sequence is intended to depict a specific Artificial Human, but the image does not match any of the ones depicted in the series.<ref group="note">Artificial Humans 19 and 20 both had power-draining gems in their hands, not depicted here. Artificial Humans 17 and 18 were not constructed in the way depicted. Artificial Human 16's hands were larger than depicted.</ref>
	\|- style="vertical-align: top;"		\|- style="vertical-align: top;"
	\| [[File:DBZ118-cha-la-v3-03.png\|200px]]		\| [[File:DBZ118-cha-la-v3-03.png\|200px]]

Jpranevich: /* Second Variation Breakdown */

2020-06-13T12:39:03Z

Second Variation Breakdown

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 13 June 2020
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	===Second Variation Breakdown===		===Second Variation Breakdown===
	The second variation ~~was~~ used starting in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 22]], to coincide with [[Nappa]]'s and [[Vegeta]]'s arrival to Earth. This theme adds them as well as [[Yajirobe]] for the first time. A widescreen version of this opening was used on the [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 2\|second]], [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 4\|fourth]], and [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 5\|fifth]] movies.		The second variation is used starting in [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 22]], to coincide with [[Nappa]]'s and [[Vegeta]]'s arrival to Earth. This theme adds them as well as [[Yajirobe]] for the first time. A widescreen version of this opening was used on the [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 2\|second]], [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 4\|fourth]], and [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 5\|fifth]] movies.

	{\|style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid darkgray;"		{\|style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid darkgray;"

Jpranevich at 12:38, 13 June 2020

2020-06-13T12:38:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, 13 June 2020
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	\|- style="vertical-align: top;"		\|- style="vertical-align: top;"
	\| [[File:DBZ001-cha-la-26.png\|200px]]		\| [[File:DBZ001-cha-la-26.png\|200px]]
	\| A final group shot. The location from the previous group scene is changed to a natural blue background with the characters standing in midair (except for the Turtle Hermit). Goku leaps into the foreground wielding his [[Nyoibō]]. Goku is never depicted with the Nyoibō in ''Dragon Ball Z'', although it as an iconic part of the series it continues to be depicted on chapter title pages and other external material.		\| A final group shot. The location from the previous group scene is changed to a natural blue background with the characters standing in midair (except for the Turtle Hermit). Goku leaps into the foreground wielding his [[Nyoibō]]. Goku is never depicted with the Nyoibō in ''Dragon Ball Z'', although as an iconic part of the series, it continues to be depicted on chapter title pages and other external material.
	\|}		\|}

Jpranevich: fix credits

2020-01-26T04:55:18Z

fix credits

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:55, 26 January 2020
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	\| image =		\| image =
	\| catalog =		\| catalog =
	\| composition = [[~~Yukinojō Mori~~]]		\| composition = [[Chiho Kiyo'oka]]
	\| lyrics =		\| lyrics = [[Yukinojō Mori]]
	\| arrangement =		\| arrangement = [[Kenji Yamamoto]]
	\| vocals = [[Hironobu Kageyama]]		\| vocals = [[Hironobu Kageyama]]
	\| performance =		\| performance =
Line 23:		Line 23:
	}}		}}
	'''''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA''''' (チャラ・ヘッチャラ, ''Chara Hetchara'') is the first opening theme song for the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' TV anime series, used from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|episode 1]] until [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|episode 199]]. It was written by [[Yukinojō Mori]] with vocals by [[Hironobu Kageyama]]. As the major theme used by the program for much of its run, the animation behind ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was updated twice to reflect the changing plot and antagonists for the series. A widescreen version was also used for the first nine ''Dragon Ball Z'' movies, with special animation commissioned for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 3]] to reflect the plot of that film. Fifteen years after its last use in the anime, ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was once again used as the opening theme of ''[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!]]'', the [[Jump Super Anime Tour]] special. That version featured updated animation, as if the original has been further progressed into the [[Boo]]-arc and its characters. The song was also included in video games and other media. A recording by [[Flow]] was used as the ending animation for ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods]]''.		'''''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA''''' (チャラ・ヘッチャラ, ''Chara Hetchara'') is the first opening theme song for the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' TV anime series, used from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|episode 1]] until [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|episode 199]]. It was written by [[Yukinojō Mori]] with vocals by [[Hironobu Kageyama]]. As the major theme used by the program for much of its run, the animation behind ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was updated twice to reflect the changing plot and antagonists for the series. A widescreen version was also used for the first nine ''Dragon Ball Z'' movies, with special animation commissioned for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 3]] to reflect the plot of that film. Fifteen years after its last use in the anime, ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was once again used as the opening theme of ''[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!]]'', the [[Jump Super Anime Tour]] special. That version featured updated animation, as if the original has been further progressed into the [[Boo]]-arc and its characters. The song was also included in video games and other media. A recording by [[Flow]] was used as the ending animation for ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods]]''.

	~~==Credits==~~
	* '''Lyrics''': [[Yukinojō Mori]]
	* '''Composition:''' [[Chiho Kiyo'oka]]
	* '''Arrangement:''' [[Kenji Yamamoto]]
	* '''Vocals:''' [[Hironobu Kageyama]]

	==Lyrics==		==Lyrics==

Jpranevich: everything is better with an infobox

2020-01-26T04:48:36Z

everything is better with an infobox

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:48, 26 January 2020
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	{{incomplete\|needs=Everything}}		{{incomplete\|needs=Everything}}
			{{Infobox music
			\| name = CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA
			\| jpn_title = チャラ・ヘッチャラ
			\| rom_title = Chara Hetchara
			\| eng_title = CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA
			\| image =
			\| catalog =
			\| composition = [[Yukinojō Mori]]
			\| lyrics =
			\| arrangement =
			\| vocals = [[Hironobu Kageyama]]
			\| performance =
			\| length =
			\| key =
			\| groups =
			\| variation =
			\| year = 1989
			\| first = [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1]]
			\| also =
			\| release =
			\| status = Officially Released
			}}
	'''''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA''''' (チャラ・ヘッチャラ, ''Chara Hetchara'') is the first opening theme song for the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' TV anime series, used from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|episode 1]] until [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|episode 199]]. It was written by [[Yukinojō Mori]] with vocals by [[Hironobu Kageyama]]. As the major theme used by the program for much of its run, the animation behind ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was updated twice to reflect the changing plot and antagonists for the series. A widescreen version was also used for the first nine ''Dragon Ball Z'' movies, with special animation commissioned for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 3]] to reflect the plot of that film. Fifteen years after its last use in the anime, ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was once again used as the opening theme of ''[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!]]'', the [[Jump Super Anime Tour]] special. That version featured updated animation, as if the original has been further progressed into the [[Boo]]-arc and its characters. The song was also included in video games and other media. A recording by [[Flow]] was used as the ending animation for ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods]]''.		'''''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA''''' (チャラ・ヘッチャラ, ''Chara Hetchara'') is the first opening theme song for the ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'' TV anime series, used from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|episode 1]] until [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|episode 199]]. It was written by [[Yukinojō Mori]] with vocals by [[Hironobu Kageyama]]. As the major theme used by the program for much of its run, the animation behind ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was updated twice to reflect the changing plot and antagonists for the series. A widescreen version was also used for the first nine ''Dragon Ball Z'' movies, with special animation commissioned for [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 3]] to reflect the plot of that film. Fifteen years after its last use in the anime, ''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was once again used as the opening theme of ''[[Dragon Ball: Heya! Son Goku and Friends Return!!]]'', the [[Jump Super Anime Tour]] special. That version featured updated animation, as if the original has been further progressed into the [[Boo]]-arc and its characters. The song was also included in video games and other media. A recording by [[Flow]] was used as the ending animation for ''[[Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods]]''.

Jpranevich: /* Opening Animation */

2020-01-13T14:21:52Z

Opening Animation

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:21, 13 January 2020
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	==Opening Animation==		==Opening Animation==
	''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was featured as the music behind the first opening animation for the ''Dragon Ball Z'' series, running from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|the first episode]] through the [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|199th]]. During that time, it was updated twice: once at the start of the [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 22\|22nd episode]] to add [[Vegeta]] and [[Nappa]] as the focus villains, then again in the [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 118\|118th]] to transition to the [[Artificial Humans]]. The opening animation pays homage to ''[[Mystical Adventure!]]'', the opening of the original ''[[Dragon Ball (anime)\|Dragon Ball]]'' anime, in several ways including the focus on [[Son Goku]] riding on [[Kintoun]], the Chinese-inspired backgrounds, and a few of the animated sequences. It expands on this to depict the development of [[Son Gohan]], highlighting him as the ~~kew~~ new character in the ''Z'' series, while hinting at the arrival of three adversaries from the sky.		''CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA'' was featured as the music behind the first opening animation for the ''Dragon Ball Z'' series, running from [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 1\|the first episode]] through the [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 199\|199th]]. During that time, it was updated twice: once at the start of the [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 22\|22nd episode]] to add [[Vegeta]] and [[Nappa]] as the focus villains, then again in the [[Dragon Ball Z Episode 118\|118th]] to transition to the [[Artificial Humans]]. The opening animation pays homage to ''[[Mystical Adventure!]]'', the opening of the original ''[[Dragon Ball (anime)\|Dragon Ball]]'' anime, in several ways including the focus on [[Son Goku]] riding on [[Kintoun]], the Chinese-inspired backgrounds, and a few of the animated sequences. It expands on this to depict the development of [[Son Gohan]], highlighting him as the new key character in the ''Z'' series, while hinting at the arrival of three adversaries from the sky.

	===First Variation Breakdown===		===First Variation Breakdown===

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:22, 3 September 2021
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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

			{{music}}
			[[Category:Music]]
			[[Category:Songs\|0]]