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" Aogeba Tōtoshi " (仰げば尊し) is a song sung at graduation ceremonies in Japan. It is usually in the key of D or E-flat major, in 6. 8 time . History.
Aogeba Tôtoshi: With Akira Terao, Mikako Tabe, Mackenyu, Nijirô Murakami. A former musician becomes the advisor of a small brass band at a run down high school.
- (69)
- 2016-07-17
- Drama, Music
- 54
- Details
- Synopsis
- Production Credits
Title:仰げば尊しTitle (romaji):Aogeba TotoshiAlso known as:Brass DreamsFormat:RenzokuHikuma Koichi was a saxophone player, but he suffers from the after-effects of an accident. Due to that, he turned his back on music. Hikuma Koichi finds hope in the high school brass band. The band consists of problem students. Koichi struggles to instruct the brass band and to give them hope.
Original work: Novel "BURABAN" Kids Rhapsody and "BURABAN" Kids Odysseyby Ishikawa Takako (石川高子)Screenwriter: Izumi Yoshihiro, Sakai MasaakiProducer: Sato Yoshihiro (佐藤善宏), Onishi Takayuki(大西孝幸)Director: Hirakawa Yuichiro, Yoshida Ken, Fukuda RyosukeRomaji: Aogeba totoshi. Japanese: あおげば尊し. Director: Jun Ichikawa. Writer: Kiyoshi Shigematsu (novel), Jun Ichikawa. Producer: Cinematographer. Release Date: January 21, 2006. Runtime: 82 min. Language: Japanese.
Jul 12, 2016 · Aogeba Toutoshi is a cover song from THE IDOLM@STER RADIO COLORFUL MEMORIES. It was sung on that album by Asami Imai and Chiaki Takahashi. This song was sung at graduation ceremonies in Japan. Lyrics. Appearances. Broadcasts. Aogeba Toutoshi appeared on the 102nd broadcast of THE IDOLM@STER RADIO, covered by Asami Imai and Chiaki Takahashi.
- 仰げば尊し
- Respectful
- Aogeba Toutoshi
Azamino Station is served by the Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line and is 18.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shibuya. It is also a terminal station of the Yokohama subway's Blue Line and is 20.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shōnandai. Station layout Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line
Song for the close of school 仰げば尊し (Aogeba Tōtoshi) is an ending-credits song from Episode 22 of Nichijou and performed by Sasaki Sayaka. Aogeba Tōtoshi first appeared in Japan in 1884, when it was included in a book of songs for primary-school students by the Ministry of Education, led by...
