I've been listening to various types of jazz for years. It's been an annual tradition of mine to attend the Newport Jazz festival every year since I was born to listen to this diverse category of music, as my grandfather was also a jazz purist. But never in all of my years have I ever heard music so uplifting, intricate and inspirational as this one video. Every single song in this compilation was memorable, and the transition to different styles and decades of jazz was brilliant as well. I'll be sure to listen to this video again and again, and look deeper into all of the artists here. Thank you for giving me a greater knowledge of the beautiful world of Japanese jazz.
Memories. I traveled on one of the first Bullet Trains (round headlights) in Japan in 1977 from Tokyo to Nagoya but not 100% shaw, about a 2 hour trip and what a trip when you are used to traveling on Sydney's country trains in the 60's and 70's
I thoroughly enjoyed this musical tribute to the opening of JNR's first Shinkansen route. I especially liked Kohta Takahashi's "Move Me". If you ever get around to uploading a future version for the first TGV line, would you consider using Jean-Luc Ponty's "In The Fast Lane" from his Storytelling album (1989)? Thank you and keep up the good work.
@@TyrannoJoris_Rex doesn’t matter, it’s Japan. And the keyboardist for Casiopea, Minoru Mukaiya, is a train otaku like crazy, and even runs a company called Ongakukan that makes train simulators for the railway systems in Japan. Casiopea is perfect music for building a Shinkansen.
@@TyrannoJoris_Rex if you really want to talk about the best music for building a TGV, that’s The Yamasuki Singers by Daniel Bangalter. Because much like the TGV, The Yamasuki Singers are a French knockoff of a Japanese original. That’s not to say I don’t appreciate Yamasuki, it’s great music. But the words are nonsense.
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I always can appreciate a good music edit 🤙
Glad you enjoyed it! As you can tell, this concept was inspired by your second channel stuff
I've been listening to various types of jazz for years. It's been an annual tradition of mine to attend the Newport Jazz festival every year since I was born to listen to this diverse category of music, as my grandfather was also a jazz purist. But never in all of my years have I ever heard music so uplifting, intricate and inspirational as this one video. Every single song in this compilation was memorable, and the transition to different styles and decades of jazz was brilliant as well. I'll be sure to listen to this video again and again, and look deeper into all of the artists here. Thank you for giving me a greater knowledge of the beautiful world of Japanese jazz.
Henceforth, this type of jazz should be called Metro Jazz.
Memories. I traveled on one of the first Bullet Trains (round headlights) in Japan in 1977 from Tokyo to Nagoya but not 100% shaw, about a 2 hour trip and what a trip when you are used to traveling on Sydney's country trains in the 60's and 70's
Shinkansen and Classic Jazz, that is a little bit of heaven for me. Thank you.
Didn't know I needed this video, but I'm glad it exists. lol
we buildin the first high-speed rail line with these ones
Beautiful.
Great choices, dude
Good music
Thanks WorldWideRailFan, Very Cool.
Awesome!
New sub!
I thoroughly enjoyed this musical tribute to the opening of JNR's first Shinkansen route. I especially liked Kohta Takahashi's "Move Me". If you ever get around to uploading a future version for the first TGV line, would you consider using Jean-Luc Ponty's "In The Fast Lane" from his Storytelling album (1989)? Thank you and keep up the good work.
I'd say this is more Building a TGV era
Nah… Casiopea is on it. Era has nothing to do with it.
@@ReverendNaughty Clearly isn't early '60s music
Actually they're late '70s. Right when the TGV was coming up
@@TyrannoJoris_Rex doesn’t matter, it’s Japan. And the keyboardist for Casiopea, Minoru Mukaiya, is a train otaku like crazy, and even runs a company called Ongakukan that makes train simulators for the railway systems in Japan.
Casiopea is perfect music for building a Shinkansen.
@@TyrannoJoris_Rex if you really want to talk about the best music for building a TGV, that’s The Yamasuki Singers by Daniel Bangalter. Because much like the TGV, The Yamasuki Singers are a French knockoff of a Japanese original.
That’s not to say I don’t appreciate Yamasuki, it’s great music. But the words are nonsense.
*RETAIL TYCOON 2 FLASHBACKS INTENSIFY*